The Parliamentary Register: Or, History of the Proceedings and Debates of the House of Commons [and of the House of Lords] Containing an Account of the Interesting Speeches and Motions ... During the 1st Session of the 14th [-18th] Parliament of Great BritainJ. Almon, 1793 |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-5 sur 56
Page 46
... petitioners , who were complaining of great abuses , which were allowed even by that right honour- able gentleman to exist , at least in part ; for the Lord Advo- cate of Scotland had last year moved for leave to bring in a bill , in ...
... petitioners , who were complaining of great abuses , which were allowed even by that right honour- able gentleman to exist , at least in part ; for the Lord Advo- cate of Scotland had last year moved for leave to bring in a bill , in ...
Page 68
... petitioners knew nothing of that point , for they preferred their petition last fef- sion of Parliament , when Mr. Chancellor Pitt calculated upon fifteen years peace , and when he was as little defirous to enter into this subject as he ...
... petitioners knew nothing of that point , for they preferred their petition last fef- sion of Parliament , when Mr. Chancellor Pitt calculated upon fifteen years peace , and when he was as little defirous to enter into this subject as he ...
Page 71
... petitioners , had been arrested on a procefs from the Court of King's Bench , and another from the Court of Common Pleas , and that he had applied to the Committee and claimed his privilege to be relieved from these arrefts.- Ordered ...
... petitioners , had been arrested on a procefs from the Court of King's Bench , and another from the Court of Common Pleas , and that he had applied to the Committee and claimed his privilege to be relieved from these arrefts.- Ordered ...
Page 148
... petitioners , as expressed in their petitions , would perhaps be best answered by going into a Committee . It was indeed impossible that the subject could be so well discussed , or that all the circumstances of which evidence had been ...
... petitioners , as expressed in their petitions , would perhaps be best answered by going into a Committee . It was indeed impossible that the subject could be so well discussed , or that all the circumstances of which evidence had been ...
Page 149
... petitioners were unquestionably the best judges as to the proper time of bringing on the matter , and it feemed but a matter of prudence to allow the late panic , whe- ther well or ill founded , to subside a little , before proceeding ...
... petitioners were unquestionably the best judges as to the proper time of bringing on the matter , and it feemed but a matter of prudence to allow the late panic , whe- ther well or ill founded , to subside a little , before proceeding ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Parliamentary Register: Or, History of the Proceedings and Debates of ... Great Britain. Parliament Affichage du livre entier - 1804 |
The Parliamentary Register: Or, History of the Proceedings and Debates of ... Great Britain. Parliament Affichage du livre entier - 1791 |
The Parliamentary Register: Or, History of the Proceedings and Debates of ... Great Britain. Parliament Affichage du livre entier - 1784 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
againſt alſo anſwer aſk becauſe beſt Britain Britiſh buſineſs cafe cauſe Chancellor PITT circumſtances clauſe commercial Commiſſioners Committee Company confideration confidered conſequence Conſtitution Counſel courſe Crown defire diſcuſſion Dundas duty election eſtabliſhed Exchequer exerciſe exiſted expence expreſſed faid fame firſt fome FOX faid France French fuch fufficient Government Houſe House of Commons increaſe India inſtance intereſt iſſue itſelf juſt laſt leſs Lord Majesty Majesty's meaſure ment Minifters moſt motion muſt neceffary neceffity neceſſary object obſerved occafion opinion oppoſe Parliament paſſed perſons petition petitioners poſſible preſent preſent bill principles proceeded propoſed purpoſe queſtion raiſed reaſon reform repreſentation repreſentatives reſolutions reſpect right ho right honourable gentleman ſaid ſame ſay ſecond ſecurity ſeemed ſenſe ſervice ſeveral ſhall Sheridan ſhips ſhort ſhould ſituation ſome ſpeak ſpeech ſpirit ſpoke ſtate ſtill ſubject ſuch ſum ſupport ſuppoſed ſyſtem theſe thing thoſe thought tion trade uſe vote whoſe wiſhed
Fréquemment cités
Page 384 - In forest, brake, or den, As beasts excel cold rocks and brambles rude ; Men, who their duties know, But know their rights, and, knowing, dare maintain, Prevent the long-aimed blow, And crush the tyrant while they rend the chain : These constitute a State, And sovereign Law, that State's collected will O'er thrones and globes elate, Sits Empress, crowning good, repressing ill.
Page 383 - Ireland as shall for the time being be actually elected and shall not have declined to serve for any county, city, or borough of Great Britain, hath any right to give his vote in the election of any member to serve in parliament.
Page 614 - That no person who has an office or place of profit under the King, or receives a pension from the Crown, shall be capable of serving as a Member of the House of Commons.
Page 408 - The power of the crown, almost dead and rotten as Prerogative, has grown up anew, with much more strength, and far less odium, under the name of Influence.
Page 295 - ... enough to appear in public ; by which our own neighbouring provinces would be expofed to feveral dangers, by the confequences of the anarchy on our frontiers. " We have therefore, in conjunction with her...
Page 5 - ... a committee of inquiry, in order that a plan should be laid for our future safety. What was the next thing to be attended to, and the next view of the subject, supposing that ministers really apprehended danger, although in truth there had not existed any ? Most certainly that a committee should be appointed to inquire, and that they might make their report upon the situation of the country, announce it to be in a state of safety, and calm the apprehensions of the public. In the third point of...
Page 461 - What brought about that great event the Reformation ? Not the theories or speculations of philosophers, but the impolitic avarice and injustice of the church of Rome. What brought about the catastrophe of Charles the first ?— What the Revolution in this country ? the oppressions of the executive government.
Page 516 - ... threatens to usurp the sovereignty of the country, to the equal danger of the king, of the lords, and of the commons.
Page 676 - They are such as render negociation useless, and must entirely deprive of stability any peace which could be concluded in such circumstances. Where is our security for the performance of a treaty, where we have neither the good faith of a nation, nor the responsibility of a monarch ? The moment that the mob of Paris...
Page 293 - ... proud, numerous, and fierce bodies of nobility and gentry ever known in the world, arranged only in the foremost rank of free and generous citizens.