 | Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington - Great Britain - 1880 - 558 pages
...by law for the only good end for which they were given, the good of my people. [27th April, 1807.] MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, We have it in command from his Majesty to inform you that his Majesty has thought fit to avail himself of the first moment which would admit... | |
 | Two hundred and fifty royal speeches - Kings and rulers - 1885 - 110 pages
...long a reign, marked by a series of indulgences GEORGE Ш. [OPENING OF PABLIAMKNT, JUNE 22, 1807.] MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, We have it in command from his Majesty to state to you that having deemed it expedient to recur to the sense of his people, his Majesty, in conformity... | |
 | Josef Redlich - Parliamentary practice - 1908 - 280 pages
...at length. Then the Lord Chancellor addresses those who are present in the following terms : — " My Lords and Gentlemen, — We have it in command from His Majesty to let you know His Majesty will, as soon as the members of your Houses shall be sworn, declare the causes... | |
 | Michael MacDonagh - Parliamentary practice - 1914 - 478 pages
...opening of the new Parliament. Addressing both the Lords and Commons, the Lord Chancellor says : — " My Lords and Gentlemen, — We have it in command from His Majesty, to let you know that His Majesty will, as soon as the Members of your Houses shall be sworn, declare the... | |
 | Michael MacDonagh - Political Science - 1921 - 300 pages
...Parliament. He then addresses the Members of the two Houses of the Legislature in the following words : My Lords and Gentlemen, — We have it in command from his Majesty to let you know that his Majesty will, as soon as the Members of both Houses shall be sworn, declare the... | |
 | Sir William Reynell Anson - Administrative law - 1922 - 480 pages
...appear.' Then the said Letters Patent were read by the Clerk. * * * Then the Lord Chancellor said — ' My Lords and Gentlemen, ' We have it in command from His Majesty to let you know, that as soon as the members of both Houses shall be sworn, the causes of His Majesty's... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1809 - 1484 pages
...Secretary of State." His Majesty's Speech (delivered by Commission) on the Meeting of the New Parliament. " My Lords and Gentlemen, " We have it in command from his majesty to state to you, that, having deemed it expedient to recur to the sense of his people, his majesty, in... | |
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We have it in command from his Majesty to express to you the great satisfaction which he derives from being enabled, by putting an end to the present session of parliament, to terminate the laborious attendance which the public business has required... 
