The Parliamentary Register: Or an Impartial Report of the Debates that Have Occured in the Two Houses of Parliament, Volume 2 |
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Page 5
... those wicked reigns of Charles II . and James II . they would have enjoyed in theory , though not in practice , ( and theory of the two , is more confidered by modern reformers ) as good a conftitution as they have had fince , with the ...
... those wicked reigns of Charles II . and James II . they would have enjoyed in theory , though not in practice , ( and theory of the two , is more confidered by modern reformers ) as good a conftitution as they have had fince , with the ...
Page 16
... those the fame that fprung from the same part of the trunk ; they were other , and different , and the con- founding them in the manner he had remarked , betrayed a deficiency of knowledge of natural philofophy . He read the paffage fo ...
... those the fame that fprung from the same part of the trunk ; they were other , and different , and the con- founding them in the manner he had remarked , betrayed a deficiency of knowledge of natural philofophy . He read the paffage fo ...
Page 33
... those who spoke from the contrary fide , when it happened not to be agreeable to them ; though no notice was taken of grofs irregularities committed by any of their own friends . Mr. Honeywood went through his explanation . Mr. M ...
... those who spoke from the contrary fide , when it happened not to be agreeable to them ; though no notice was taken of grofs irregularities committed by any of their own friends . Mr. Honeywood went through his explanation . Mr. M ...
Page 35
... those by whom the meeting was called , a certain number of refolutions were almost unanimoufly paffed , the refult of which was a flat contradiction to the affertions of those who had advised this measure . The other parochial meetings ...
... those by whom the meeting was called , a certain number of refolutions were almost unanimoufly paffed , the refult of which was a flat contradiction to the affertions of those who had advised this measure . The other parochial meetings ...
Page 36
... those who figned it might have been . A converfation took place upon the proceedings of a former Surry meeting and petition , which Sir John Frederick faid did not confift of the electors and fentiments of the county . The contrary was ...
... those who figned it might have been . A converfation took place upon the proceedings of a former Surry meeting and petition , which Sir John Frederick faid did not confift of the electors and fentiments of the county . The contrary was ...
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Common terms and phrases
affembly affertion afked againſt alfo anfwer becauſe cafe Chancellor circumftances claufe committee confequence confideration confidered conftitution declared defired difcuffion duty Earl Earl of Lauderdale eſtabliſhed Exchequer exifting expence expreffed fafely faid fame fecond fecurity feditious fenfe fent fentiments fervice feveral fhall fhew fhould figned fince firft fituation focieties fome fpeech ftated fubject fuch fufficient fupply fuppofed fupport fure fyftem himſelf horfes Houfe Houſe inftance itſelf juft juftice King laft learned friend learned gentleman lefs libel liberty loan lordships magiftrate Majefty Majefty's meaſure meeting ment minifters moft moſt muft muſt neceffary neceffity noble lord obferved object occafion opinion paffed pamphlet parliament peace perfons poffible prefent Bill prefented a petition principle profecution propofed provifions puniſhment purpoſe queftion refiftance refolution refpect right honourable gentleman ſaid Secretary at War ſhall Sheridan ſtated ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thought tion treafon uſed wifhed
Popular passages
Page 400 - Besides, this Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been So clear in his great office, that his virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued, against The deep damnation of his taking-off...
Page 9 - But these are still only branches, and derive their origin and their nutriment from their common parent; they may be lopped off, and the tree is a tree still; shorn, indeed, of its honours, but not like them, cast into the fire. The kingly government may go on in all its functions, without Lords or Commons; it has heretofore done so for years together, and in our times it does so during every recess of Parliament; but •without the King, his Parliament is no more.
Page 47 - Ryder moved the order of the day for the Houfe to refolve itfelf into a Committee of the whole Houfe to confider of the report of the Corn Committee — which was agreed to.
Page 70 - England, fhall be paid into the receipt of the Exchequer, to be applied from time to time to fuch fervices us fhall then have been voted by this Houfe in this feflion of Parliament.
Page 38 - .-> of the Order of the Day for the Houfe to refolve itfelf into a Committee of the whole Houfe on the Bill to raife i 200,000 1.
Page 99 - Day, that the Houfe do refolve itfelf into a committee of the whole Houfe, to prohibit, for a time to be limited, the Diftillation, from Molaffes, &c.
Page 332 - ... of an irritated people, have been evaded. It is in vain to hope that the length of time for which it is to endure, will lay the public anxiety to sleep.
Page 364 - France for three years paft a ftate of anarchy. It would have been a more correct defcription to call it a ftate of tyranny, intolerable beyond that of any perhaps that ever was experienced in the hiftory of man. To fay that he rejoiced in the probability of its termination was, he hoped, unneceflary. He certainly rejoiced in it as much as he did in the fall of the tyranny of Bourbon. But was this tyranny capable of maintaining terms with foreign powers ? Moil certainly it was.
Page 71 - June next, (hall be allowed an intereft, by way of difcount, after the rate • of jl.
Page 2 - It has been vulgarly called the revolution ; upon what authority I know not ; it was not so named by parliament, nor is it a term known to our laws.