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 37
... whole course of your reign ; and return your Majesty our most unfeigned thanks for your Majesty's most gracious Declaration , on which we entirely depend , that your Majes- ty will steadily adhere to our constitution in church and state ...
... whole course of your reign ; and return your Majesty our most unfeigned thanks for your Majesty's most gracious Declaration , on which we entirely depend , that your Majes- ty will steadily adhere to our constitution in church and state ...
Stran 39
... whole House would , rea- dily come into it . They were answered by Šir Robert Raymond ( Attorney General ) who , to shew the necessity of the suspension for a whole year , said , That the present Conspiracy being laid deep , spreading ...
... whole House would , rea- dily come into it . They were answered by Šir Robert Raymond ( Attorney General ) who , to shew the necessity of the suspension for a whole year , said , That the present Conspiracy being laid deep , spreading ...
Stran 41
... whole year , if the Com - ness of your Majesty's good friends and allies , mons should go about to alter it , the same might occasion a difference between the two Houses , which at this time of jealousy and danger , might sound ill in ...
... whole year , if the Com - ness of your Majesty's good friends and allies , mons should go about to alter it , the same might occasion a difference between the two Houses , which at this time of jealousy and danger , might sound ill in ...
Stran 59
... whole peerage , we are of opinion that the said Resolutions tend to discountenance and discourage the due liberty of protesting ; and in that respect may be , as we apprehend , of dangerous consequence.- ( Signed , ) Litchfield ...
... whole peerage , we are of opinion that the said Resolutions tend to discountenance and discourage the due liberty of protesting ; and in that respect may be , as we apprehend , of dangerous consequence.- ( Signed , ) Litchfield ...
Stran 63
... whole sum which was to be paid to the fortunate adventurers . " It will be necessary , in order to inform the House how the other 500,000l . was to be disposed of , to acquaint them with such know- ledge as the Committee could gain of ...
... whole sum which was to be paid to the fortunate adventurers . " It will be necessary , in order to inform the House how the other 500,000l . was to be disposed of , to acquaint them with such know- ledge as the Committee could gain of ...
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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