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." V. 1-36; 1066/1625-1801/03. 1722-1733T.C. Hansard, 1811 |
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Stran 21
... shew by the known character of the person who we place at our head , what they are to expect from this House of Commons : -That it was always of the greatest importance , and absolutely necessary to the regularity of the proceedings of ...
... shew by the known character of the person who we place at our head , what they are to expect from this House of Commons : -That it was always of the greatest importance , and absolutely necessary to the regularity of the proceedings of ...
Stran 35
... shew itself without gross self - contradiction ? They who make this objection from a supposed absence , themselves profess a readiness to continue this act into the " We cannot sufficiently express our detes- tation and abhorrence ...
... shew itself without gross self - contradiction ? They who make this objection from a supposed absence , themselves profess a readiness to continue this act into the " We cannot sufficiently express our detes- tation and abhorrence ...
Stran 39
... shew the necessity of the suspension for a whole year , said , That the present Conspiracy being laid deep , spreading far and wide , and consisting of several branches , it required a great deal of time to unravel , and make a full ...
... shew the necessity of the suspension for a whole year , said , That the present Conspiracy being laid deep , spreading far and wide , and consisting of several branches , it required a great deal of time to unravel , and make a full ...
Stran 41
... shew the whole world , that the generality and best part of your people are so far from giving any invitation to foreign powers to invade us , that they will , with their lives and fortunes , support your Majesty against all your ...
... shew the whole world , that the generality and best part of your people are so far from giving any invitation to foreign powers to invade us , that they will , with their lives and fortunes , support your Majesty against all your ...
Stran 47
... shew- ing how fond he is of his subjects ; that , thoughi the obligation he owes to his own honour be great , yet the obligation to the safety and tran- quillity of his native country is above all ties the dearest to him and the ...
... shew- ing how fond he is of his subjects ; that , thoughi the obligation he owes to his own honour be great , yet the obligation to the safety and tran- quillity of his native country is above all ties the dearest to him and the ...
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Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
The Parliamentary History of England from the Earliest Period to ..., Količina 8 Prikaz kratkega opisa - 1966 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
abroad acquainted affairs agreed answer appears apprehend April believe bill Bingley bishop of Rochester carried charter Committee observe concerned conspiracy conspirators correspondence counsel Court Court of Chancery cypher declared defence Dillon directed duke of Ormond earl endeavoured England evidence examinant farther favour France friends gentlemen George Kelly guilders hand-writing hands Harburg hath honour hope House of Commons Illington intercepted Joseph Jekyll Joules justice Kelly's king kingdom late duke Layer letter liberty likewise lord Barrington Lord Chancellor lord North lord Orrery lord Townshend lordships Lottery Majesty Majesty's matter ment mentioned never Neynoe North and Grey oath occasion opinion papers parliament person Plunket present Pretender Pretender's proof Protest proved reason received Regent relating Report Robert Walpole says scheme sent shew shewn ship signed Strafford taken thing Thomas tickets tion told trial trust Walpole William writ being ordered writ ordered writing