Crisis in National Affairs

1854 to 1918

three mentions

over 64 years

It was only on rare occasions, and after a decisive Crisis in the National Affairs, that such a solemn thanksgiving should be ordered.

_{National Prayer And Thanksgiving.}

LORD CAMPBELL, - Dec. 19, 1854

In his opinion, the introduction 742 of this measure indicated no ordinary Crisis in Our National Affairs.

_{Divorce And Matrimonial Causes Bill.—Second Reading.}

SIR WILLIAM HEATHCOTE - July 30, 1857

The methods adopted are forced upon us to a large extent by the pressure of the present Crisis in Our National Affairs, but there should be a careful husbanding of the rights and privileges of this House in matters of taxation and of personal burden upon the taxpayer; and, further, there should be a most open declaration of all dealings in matters of business.

_{Trading Profits.}

Sir WALTER ESSEX - Aug. 2, 1918

1928 to 1961

three mentions

over 33 years

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It has not enlightened us to any great extent, except in the one case of the right hon. Gentleman who evidently looks upon any increase above £260,000,000 as something resembling a Crisis in Our National Affairs.

_{Currency And Bank Notes Bill.}

Mr. GILLETT - May 14, 1928

It is not using the language of exaggeration to say that we are today at a Crisis in Our National Affairs.

_{Debate On The Address}

Mr. Thorneycroft - Nov. 9, 1951

The contraction of business is not due to some great urgency of Government business or to some great Crisis in National Affairs.

_{Orders Of The Day — Army Reserve Bill}

Mrs. Castle - Dec. 19, 1961