 | George William Johnson - Great Britain - 1835 - 398 pages
...; that whatsoever I have done in favour, and to the good of my subjects, I do mean to maintain it. I will trouble you no more, but tell you I do expect...otherwise, I must take my own course to find them." The king having concluded his speech retired from the House, which was in great disorder ; and many... | |
 | Statesmen - 1837 - 430 pages
...formerly, that whatsoever I have done in favour and to the good of my subjects, I do mean to maintain it. I will trouble you no more but tell you, I do expect,...otherwise I must take my own course to find them.' " When the king was looking about the house, the speaker standing below by the chair, his majesty asked... | |
 | Friedrich von Raumer - Great Britain - 1837 - 600 pages
...of my subjects, I intend to maintain it. I will trouble you no more, but tell you that I expect that as soon as they come to the House, you will send them...otherwise I must take my own course to find them." At the moment when the King left the House many called after him, " Privilege ! privilege!" and were... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - Great Britain - 1841 - 686 pages
...I have dune in favour, and to the good of my subjects, I do mean to maintain it. i will trouble vou no more, but tell you I do expect, as soon as they,...otherwise I must take my own course to find them." With these words the disappointed king rose, and retired amidst loud cries of " Privilege '. Privilege!"... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - Great Britain - 1845 - 472 pages
...;— that whatsoever I have done in favour, and to the good of my subjects, I do mean to maintain it. I will trouble you no more, but tell you I do expect,...otherwise I must take my own course to find them." With these words the disappointed king rose and retired amidst loud cries of " Privilege ! Privilege... | |
 | Basil Montagu, Hannah Mary Rathbone - English literature - 1845 - 396 pages
...severe Tone, asking where were any of those Persons there, ending with these Words, or some similar, I do expect, as soon as they come to the House, you will send them to me ; otherwise I must take my owne Course lojmd them, and arose and went out, amidst Murmuring and cries of Privilege. This open... | |
 | Hannah Mary Rathbone - Diary fiction - 1845 - 218 pages
...severe Tone, asking where were any of those Person* there, ending with these Words, or some similar, I do expect, as soon as they come to the House, you will send them to me ; otherwise I must take my owne Course tojind them, and arose and went out, amidst Murmuring and cries of Privilege. This open... | |
 | John Forster - Great Britain - 1846 - 738 pages
...formerly, that whatsoever I have done in favour and to the good of my subjects, I do mean to maintain it. I will trouble you no more, but tell you I do expect,...otherwise I must take my own course to find them.' 1 When the king was looking about the House, the speaker standing below by the chair, his majesty asked... | |
 | Jean Henri Merle d'Aubigné - Great Britain - 1847 - 396 pages
...Since I see " the birds are flown," said he, casting his eyes round on the assembly, " I expect that you will " send them to me ; otherwise I must take my " own course to find them." Cries of " Privilege ! " Privilege !" rose from several parts of the house, as the king withdrew. Charles... | |
 | Jean Henri Merle d'Aubigné - 1847 - 292 pages
...Since I see the birds are flown," said he, casting his eyes round on the assembly, " I expect that you will send them to me ; otherwise I must take my own course to find them." Cries of "Privilege! Privilege !" rose from several parts of the house, as the King withdrew. Charles... | |
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... shall proceed against them in a legal and fair way, for I never meant any other. And now since I see I cannot do what I came for, I think this no unfit occasion to repeat what I have said formerly, That whatsoever I have done in favour, and to the... 
