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, 1814 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 100
Stran 57
... intention ( which was sometimes the case ) trade and manu- facture suffered infinitely from their inju- dicious tamperings . But since that period , whenever regulation is wanting ( for I do not deny that sometimes it may be want- ing ) ...
... intention ( which was sometimes the case ) trade and manu- facture suffered infinitely from their inju- dicious tamperings . But since that period , whenever regulation is wanting ( for I do not deny that sometimes it may be want- ing ) ...
Stran 79
... intention to abandon the protestors . Good God , was it possible for him to use any such expres- sion ? The petitions presented , were not the petitions of the county of Hampshire , nor of the county of York . They were not the ...
... intention to abandon the protestors . Good God , was it possible for him to use any such expres- sion ? The petitions presented , were not the petitions of the county of Hampshire , nor of the county of York . They were not the ...
Stran 99
... intention of reducing the number of pen- sioners , the account of them was laid be- fore the House . This precedent , therefore , does not apply . But let us see how the precedent of the 18th and 22d of Dec. 1703 applies , and whether ...
... intention of reducing the number of pen- sioners , the account of them was laid be- fore the House . This precedent , therefore , does not apply . But let us see how the precedent of the 18th and 22d of Dec. 1703 applies , and whether ...
Stran 109
... intention of men little conversant in parliamentary forms , was what logic would not justify ; but to convert this informality into a libel , was a stretch of reasoning that nothing but ex- travagance could countenance or approve ...
... intention of men little conversant in parliamentary forms , was what logic would not justify ; but to convert this informality into a libel , was a stretch of reasoning that nothing but ex- travagance could countenance or approve ...
Stran 143
... intention . He understood , that the main object for which sir George was dispatched to Gibraltar , being by this time attained , his instructions were to proceed to the West Indies ; if , therefore , in the performance of the other ...
... intention . He understood , that the main object for which sir George was dispatched to Gibraltar , being by this time attained , his instructions were to proceed to the West Indies ; if , therefore , in the performance of the other ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
abolished abuse alluded appointed asserted authority aforesaid Bill Board of Trade Burke called charge civil list revenue clause commissioners committee conduct consequence constitution contract controul corrupt court crown debate declared duke duty earl economy emoluments England establishment exchequer expence George Rodney give honour House House of Commons household influence justice king King's knew late learned gentleman liament Lord George Gordon Lord John Cavendish Lord North Lord Stormont lordship Majesty Majesty's manner matter means meant members of parliament ment Milborne Port minister motion nature navy necessary neral never noble lord object opinion paid parlia paymaster payment pension list pensions persons petitioners petitions present principle proper proposed proposition protest purpose question racter reason reform respect salaries secretary shew sinecure sion sir George thing thought tion treasury vote whole wished
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 433 - That the influence of the Crown had increased, was increasing, and ought to be diminished:
Stran 135 - And be it further enacted, that any penalty or forfeiture inflicted by this act may be prosecuted, sued for, and recovered, by action of debt, bill, plaint, or information, in any of His Majesty's Courts of Record...
Stran 989 - It shall be lawful for the ships of war of either party, and privateers, freely to carry whithersoever they please, the ships and goods taken from their enemies...
Stran 987 - It is likewise agreed that it shall be wholly free for all merchants, commanders of ships and other citizens of both countries to manage themselves their own business in all the ports and places subject to the jurisdiction of each other, as well with respect to the consignment and sale of their goods and...
Stran 33 - The king's domestic servants were all undone ; his tradesmen remained unpaid, and became bankrupt— because the turnspit of the king's kitchen was a member of parliament.
Stran 987 - ... free, neither may they be detained on pretence of their being as it were infected by the prohibited goods, much less shall they be confiscated, as lawful prize : but if not the whole cargo, but only part thereof shall consist of prohibited or contraband goods, and the commander of the ship shall be ready and willing to deliver them to the captor, who...
Stran 53 - It is, therefore, of very great importance (provided the thing is not overdone), to contrive such an establishment as must, almost whether a prince will or not, bring into daily and hourly offices about his person a great number of his first nobility ; and it is rather an useful prejudice that gives them a pride in such a servitude : though they are not much the better for a Court, a Court will be much the better for them. I have, therefore, not attempted to reform any of the offices of honour about...
Stran 991 - King, nor citizens of the said United States, who have commissions from any other prince or state in enmity with either nation, to fit their ships in the ports of either the one or the other of the aforesaid parties...
Stran 497 - That an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he will be graciously pleased to issue a Commission for inquiring into the defects, occasioned by time and otherwise, in the Laws of this realm, and into the measures necessary for removing the same.
Stran 13 - Then some part of the abdicated grievance is recalled from its exile in order to become a corrective of the correction. Then the abuse assumes all the credit and popularity of a reform. The very idea of purity and disinterestedness in politics falls into disrepute, and is considered as a vision of hot and inexperienced men ; and thus disorders become incurable, not by the virulence of their own quality, but by the unapt and violent nature of the remedies.