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, 1816 - Great Britain |
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Page 23
... opinion that he did of the mode adopted by the House last Friday , and which , in point of fact , he was warranted to consider as the mode most approved of by the House , he would leave it to those who were likely to be in possession of ...
... opinion that he did of the mode adopted by the House last Friday , and which , in point of fact , he was warranted to consider as the mode most approved of by the House , he would leave it to those who were likely to be in possession of ...
Page 23
... opinion on this occasion , as , from his official situa- tion , he might be the instrument of the House in the future prosecution . The question being put , that the words proposed to be left out stand part of the question , the House ...
... opinion on this occasion , as , from his official situa- tion , he might be the instrument of the House in the future prosecution . The question being put , that the words proposed to be left out stand part of the question , the House ...
Page 49
... opinion , and that , notwithstanding the frequent declarations , and unanimous opinion of the court , upon the impropriety of the mode of address . " Sir Elijah declared from the bench , that the Governor - general , and council , whom ...
... opinion , and that , notwithstanding the frequent declarations , and unanimous opinion of the court , upon the impropriety of the mode of address . " Sir Elijah declared from the bench , that the Governor - general , and council , whom ...
Page 51
... opinion we had or might deliver to the disadvantage of the judges in that business , but did express and convey a direct and explicit justifica- tion of their conduct . To prove that this was not the opinion of sir Elijah in 1775 , Mr ...
... opinion we had or might deliver to the disadvantage of the judges in that business , but did express and convey a direct and explicit justifica- tion of their conduct . To prove that this was not the opinion of sir Elijah in 1775 , Mr ...
Page 59
... opinion on the whole of the charges together , and though he was of opinion that this mode would be produc- tive of as much expedition as the other , yet even admitting for a moment that it would not , he contended , that neither for ...
... opinion on the whole of the charges together , and though he was of opinion that this mode would be produc- tive of as much expedition as the other , yet even admitting for a moment that it would not , he contended , that neither for ...
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Common terms and phrases
accusation act of parliament Admiralty admitted answer argument army asserted Bengal Board of Admiralty Board of Control Calcutta captains character charge charter clause comar commissioners Committee Company's conduct considered constitution contended council counsel Court of Directors Crown debate Declaratory Bill declared defence doubt duty East India evidence executive government fact Farrer favour flag gentleman give ground Hastings heard honour House impeachment imputation judges justice Laforey late promotion libel lordships Majesty means measure ment merit military minister mode motion Munny Begum necessary noble lord Nundcomar object observed occasion officers opinion Parliament passed patronage person petition Pitt possessions present Bill principle proceeding proposed prosecution prove question racter Rajah reason regiments respect revenues right hon sent sion sir Elijah Impey sir John Clavering sir Robert Chambers thought proper tion trial troops vote whole wished words
Popular passages
Page 717 - Russell moved for a Committee of the whole House to take into consideration the state of Ireland.
Page 801 - Princess during their lives, and the life of the survivor of them: and that the sole and full exercise of the regal power be only in, and executed by, the said Prince of Orange...
Page 851 - Commons do further pray that it may be enacted, that all and every person and persons that is, are or shall be reconciled to or shall hold communion with the see or Church of Rome, or shall profess the popish religion, or shall marry a papist, shall be excluded and be for ever incapable to inherit, possess or enjoy the crown and government of this realm...
Page 703 - In his firm opinion, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales had as clear, as express a right to assume the reins of government, and exercise the power of sovereignty during the continuance of the illness and incapacity with which it had pleased God to afflict his Majesty, as in the case of his Majesty's having undergone a natural demise.
Page 801 - Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, assembled at Westminster, do resolve that William and Mary, Prince and Princess of Orange, be, and be declared, king and queen of England...
Page 801 - Westminster, do resolve, that William and Mary Prince and Princess of Orange be, and be declared, King and Queen of England, France and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging, to hold the Crown and royal dignity of the said kingdoms and dominions to them the said Prince and Princess during their lives, and the life of the survivor of them; and that the sole and full exercise of the...
Page 681 - that a committee " be appointed to examine the Journals of the house, and report' " precedents of such proceedings as may have been had in cases " of the personal exercise of the royal authority being prevented " or interrupted by infancy, sickness, infirmity, or otherwise, " with a view to provide for the same.
Page 907 - Prince makes the observation, that he sees, in the contents of that paper, a project for producing weakness, disorder, and insecurity in every branch of the administration of affairs. A project for dividing the Royal Family from each other...
Page 905 - ... proper to be proposed in the present circumstances. " Concerning the steps already taken by Mr. Pitt, the Prince is silent, nothing done by the two houses of parliament can be a proper subject of his animadversion ; but when previously to any discussion in parliament, the...
Page 909 - ... and debilitated state, outweighs, in the Prince's mind, every other consideration, and will determine him to undertake the painful trust imposed upon him by the present melancholy necessity, (which of all the King's subjects, he deplores the most), in full confidence that the affection and loyalty to the King, the experienced attachment to the house of Brunswick, and the generosity which has always distinguished this nation, will carry him through the many difficulties inseparable from this most...