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    Use "parliament" em uma frase

    parliament frases de exemplo

    parliament


    1. Augustus was declared by the parliament to be god in the flesh; incarnate


    2. Her compassion and eloquence led her into politics and she could well have gone into parliament but her ambitions lay in the community, with the people


    3. Of course, it had to be the right sort of politics, the sort that was supported by bazaars, whist drives and charity lunches attended by her sitting member of parliament


    4. During the course of the morning the finished document was delivered to every cabinet minister, to the media, to members of parliament and, of course, to the great politician himself


    5. all of the opposition parties in the country's parliament


    6. Things had changed in the country’s parliament and now that


    7. In the Houses of Parliament, “Mickey” Gambol, having


    8. All around him members of the parliament shouted and cheered


    9. We have no acts of parliament against combining to lower the price of work, but many against combining to raise it


    10. Particular acts of parliament, however, still attempt sometimes to regulate wages in particular

    11. It is not more than fifty years ago, that some of the counties in the neighbourhood of London petitioned the parliament against the extension of the turnpike roads into the remoter counties


    12. parliament supported one or the other according with


    13. should not pass through parliament only because it put


    14. opposite size with the Parliament


    15. is the front of the Parliament


    16. But though the conduct of all those different companies has not been unexceptionable, and has accordingly required an act of parliament to regulate it, the country, notwithstanding, has evidently derived great benefit from their trade


    17. I have heard it asserted, that the trade of the city of Glasgow doubled in about fifteen years after the first erection of the banks there; and that the trade of Scotland has more than quadrupled since the first erection of the two public banks at Edinburgh; of which the one, called the Bank of Scotland, was established by act of parliament in 1695, and the other, called the Royal Bank, by royal charter in 1727


    18. Royal Palace (today the Parliament), and


    19. located behind the Parliament building, the


    20. the Palace of the Parliament had not

    21. The parliament of Scotland, when he first proposed his project, did not think proper to adopt it


    22. It was incorporated, in pursuance of an act of parliament, by a charter under the great seal, dated the 27th of July 1694


    23. the Parliament, but across the Boulevard


    24. No other banking company in England can be established by act of parliament, or can consist of more than six members


    25. Before the Act of parliament which put a stop to the circulation of ten and five shilling notes, it filled a still greater part of that circulation


    26. The same act of parliament which suppressed ten and five shilling bank notes, suppressed likewise this optional clause, and thereby restored the exchange between England and Scotland to its natural rate, or to what the course of trade and remittances might happen to make it


    27. An act of parliament, accordingly, declared all such clauses unlawful, and suppressed, in the same manner as in Scotland, all promissory notes, payable to the bearer, under 20s


    28. No law, therefore, could be more equitable than the act of parliament, so unjustly complained of in the colonies, which declared, that no paper currency to be emitted there in time coming, should be a legal tender of payment


    29. If you except Rouen and Bourdeaux, there is little trade or industry in any of the parliament towns of France; and the inferior ranks of people, being chiefly maintained by the expense of the members of the courts of justice, and of those who come to plead before them, are in general idle and poor


    30. In the other parliament towns of France, very little more capital seems to be employed than what is necessary for supplying their own consumption; that is, little more than the smallest capital which can be employed in them

    31. extreme and has 5 percents in the Parliament


    32. When the Scotch parliament was no longer to be assembled in it, when it ceased to be the necessary residence of the principal nobility and gentry of Scotland, it became a city of some trade and industry


    33. Parliament, which proves that, at the previous


    34. In England, besides, a lease for life of forty shillings a-year value is a freehold, and entitles the lessee to a vote for a member of parliament ; and as a great part of the yeomanry have freeholds of this kind, the whole order becomes respectable to their landlords, on account of the political consideration which this gives them


    35. A late act of parliament has, in this respect, somewhat slackened their fetters, though they are still by much too strait


    36. In Scotland, besides, as no leasehold gives a vote for a member of parliament, the yeomanry are upon this account less respectable to their landlords than in England


    37. It is even to be found, where we should least of all expect to find it, in some old Scotch acts of Parliament, which forbid, under heavy penalties, the carrying gold or silver forth of the kingdom


    38. It had begun during the government of the long parliament, which first framed this act, and it broke out soon after in the Dutch wars, during that of the Protector and of Charles II


    39. The member of parliament who supports every proposal for strengthening this monopoly, is sure to acquire not only the reputation of understanding trade, but great popularity and influence with an order of men whose numbers and wealth render them of great importance


    40. By the second of the rules, annexed to the act of parliament, which imposed what is now called the old subsidy, every merchant, whether English or alien

    41. The duties imposed by this act of parliament were, at that time, the only duties upon the importation of foreign goods


    42. The civil establishments of Nova Scotia and Georgia are partly supported by an annual grant of parliament; but Nova Scotia pays, besides, about £7000 a-year towards the public expenses of the colony, and Georgia about £2500 a-year


    43. Without pretending, therefore, that they had paid any part, either of the original purchase money, or of the subsequent expense of improvement, they petitioned the parliament, that the cultivators of America might for the future be confined to their shop; first, for buying all the goods which they wanted from Europe; and, secondly, for selling all such parts of their own produce as those traders might find it convenient to buy


    44. The colonies may be taxed either by their own assemblies, or by the parliament of Great Britain


    45. It was a long time before even the parliament of England, though placed immediately under the eye of the sovereign, could be brought under such a system of management, or could be rendered sufficiently liberal in their grants for supporting the civil and military establishments even of their own country


    46. It was only by distributing among the particular members of parliament a great part either of the offices, or of the disposal of the offices arising from this civil and military establishment, that such a system of management could be established, even with regard to the parliament of England


    47. It has been proposed, accordingly, that the colonies should be taxed by requisition, the parliament of Great Britain determining the sum which each colony ought to pay, and the provincial assembly assessing and levying it in the way that suited best the circumstances of the province


    48. Though the colonies should, in this case, have no representatives in the British parliament, yet, if we may judge by experience, there is no probability that the parliamentary requisition would be unreasonable


    49. The parliament of England has not, upon any occasion, shewn the smallest disposition to overburden those parts of the empire which are not represented in parliament


    50. The islands of Guernsey and Jersey, without any means of resisting the authority of parliament, are more lightly taxed than any part of Great Britain














































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    Sinônimos para "parliament"

    fantan parliament sevens congress legislature organisation organization government representatives chamber