The Parliamentary History of England, from the Earliest Period to the Year 1803: From which Last-mentioned Epoch it is Continued Downwards in the Work Entitled "Hansard's Parliamentary Debates".T.C. Hansard, 1818 |
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Stran
... Bill ...... 25. Debate on the Same ........ 27. The Speaker's Speech to the King on presenting the Money Bills ..... The King's Speech at the Close of the Session Page 124 135 139 141 SIXTH SESSION OF THE SEVENTEENTH PARLIAMENT OF GREAT ...
... Bill ...... 25. Debate on the Same ........ 27. The Speaker's Speech to the King on presenting the Money Bills ..... The King's Speech at the Close of the Session Page 124 135 139 141 SIXTH SESSION OF THE SEVENTEENTH PARLIAMENT OF GREAT ...
Stran
... Bill for granting a Duty on Succession to Real Estates Puge 1035 12 . Debate on the Same .................. .. 1038 ..... 2 . Debate in the Lords on the Marquis of Lansdown's Motion touching Reform in the Public Offices ......... 1041 6 ...
... Bill for granting a Duty on Succession to Real Estates Puge 1035 12 . Debate on the Same .................. .. 1038 ..... 2 . Debate in the Lords on the Marquis of Lansdown's Motion touching Reform in the Public Offices ......... 1041 6 ...
Stran 115
... Bill . The question be- ing put , That the Speaker do now leave the Chair , Mr. Whitbread opposed the motion . He said , that by the provisions which this bill contained , ministers proposed to de- grade and disgrace the Prince under ...
... Bill . The question be- ing put , That the Speaker do now leave the Chair , Mr. Whitbread opposed the motion . He said , that by the provisions which this bill contained , ministers proposed to de- grade and disgrace the Prince under ...
Stran 123
... bill , which was a quarterly annuity , he was at a loss to conceive how it could be done . General Smith wished to hold out to the public , the claim which the Prince had to the revenue of the duchy of Corn- wall . He strongly insisted ...
... bill , which was a quarterly annuity , he was at a loss to conceive how it could be done . General Smith wished to hold out to the public , the claim which the Prince had to the revenue of the duchy of Corn- wall . He strongly insisted ...
Stran 125
... bill was , in one point of view , a pub lic bill , as was every bill which related to any part of the royal family ; but it was more strictly a private bill , as nothing could be done without the consent of the Prince . Advantage , then ...
... bill was , in one point of view , a pub lic bill , as was every bill which related to any part of the royal family ; but it was more strictly a private bill , as nothing could be done without the consent of the Prince . Advantage , then ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
agreed allies argument asked asserted assignats authority Britain Britannic majesty British called Chouans circumstances civil list committee conduct consequence considered constitution coun danger debts declaration doctrine duchy duchy of Cornwall duke duty Earl effect Emperor enemy evil executive government existing favour former France French grievances heard high treason honour House justice king learned friend learned gentleman libel liberty London Corresponding Society Lord Grenville lordships magistrate majesty majesty's manner means measure meetings ment ministers monarchy motion nation necessary negociation neral never noble lord object occasion opinion outrage pamphlet parliament party peace person petition present bill Prince of Wales principles proceedings proclamations prosecution proved provisions punishment question racter reason Reeves reign respect revenues revolution riot act Royal Highness Russia seditious sentiments sion situation societies speech statute supposed taken thing thought tion treaty vote whole wished
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 217 - Territories respectively, also to hire and occupy Houses and Warehouses for the purposes of their commerce, and generally the Merchants and Traders of each Nation respectively shall enjoy the most complete protection and security for their Commerce but subject always to the Laws and Statutes of the two countries respectively...
Stran 209 - Indians dwelling on either side of the said boundary line, freely to pass and repass by land or inland navigation into the respective territories and countries of the two parties on the continent of America, (the country within the limits of the Hudson's Bay Company only excepted,) and to navigate all the lakes, rivers and waters thereof, and freely to carry on trade and commerce with each other.
Stran 225 - Having, for particular reasons, forborne to use all the measures in our power for the restitution of the three vessels mentioned in my letter of August 7th, the President thought it incumbent on the United States to make compensation for them ; and though nothing was said in that letter of other vessels taken under like circumstances, and brought in after the 5th of June and before the date of that letter, yet, where the same forbearance had taken place, it was and is his opinion that compensation...
Stran 213 - Whereas complaints have been made by divers merchants and others, citizens of the United States, that during the course of the war in which His Majesty is now engaged, they have sustained considerable losses and damage, by reason of irregular or illegal captures or condemnations of their vessels and other property...
Stran 563 - He has already declared) to meet any disposition to negociation on the part of the enemy, with an earnest desire to give it the fullest and speediest effect...
Stran 215 - Provided always that the said American vessels do carry and land their Cargoes in the United States only, it being expressly agreed and declared that during the Continuance of this article, the United States will prohibit and restrain the carrying any Melasses, Sugar, Coffee, Cocoa or Cotton in American vessels, either from His Majesty's Islands or from the United States, to any part of the World, except the United States, reasonable Sea Stores excepted.
Stran 223 - Nothing in this treaty contained shall, however, be construed or operate contrary to former and existing public treaties with other sovereigns or States. But the two parties agree that while they continue in amity neither of them will in future make any treaty that shall be inconsistent with this or the preceding article.
Stran 215 - ... to the Commissioners to be appointed by virtue of this article, who are hereby authorized and required to proceed in the like manner relative to these as to the other cases committed to them...
Stran 211 - Duplicates of all their respective reports, declarations, statements, and decisions, and of their accounts, and of the journal of their proceedings, shall be delivered by them to the agents of his Britannic Majesty, and to the agents of the United States, who may be respectively appointed and authorized to manage the business on behalf of their respective governments.
Stran 219 - Consul may either be punished according to law, if the laws will reach the case, or be sent back, the offended Government assigning to the other the reasons for the same.