Cobbett's Parliamentary Debates, During the ... Session of the ... Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the Kingdom of Great Britain ..., Volume 9R. Bagshaw, 1812 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 15
... things , pro - ed bill , yet , as the principle of it was one vided for all who should enter his majesty's which he felt ... thing of our ancient and an act of parliament : let them have the venerable establishments it could only be es ...
... things , pro - ed bill , yet , as the principle of it was one vided for all who should enter his majesty's which he felt ... thing of our ancient and an act of parliament : let them have the venerable establishments it could only be es ...
Page 17
... thing which they could reasonably wish for their pro- perty was secure ; provision was made for the education of their priests ; the military and legal professions were opened to them ; in short , they had every thing they could wish ...
... thing which they could reasonably wish for their pro- perty was secure ; provision was made for the education of their priests ; the military and legal professions were opened to them ; in short , they had every thing they could wish ...
Page 23
... thing I state , or any thing stated by the individual for whom I have the honor to appear , but I am persuad- ed every gentleman will see , that a petition of this nature could not have been addressed to the house in common prudence ...
... thing I state , or any thing stated by the individual for whom I have the honor to appear , but I am persuad- ed every gentleman will see , that a petition of this nature could not have been addressed to the house in common prudence ...
Page 33
... thing ? & c . " - A question is put to him narrative , and the short account , respecting by the house respecting the letter ; he is the letter is this : It is proved by this wit- asked particularly , " are you sure that you hess , and ...
... thing ? & c . " - A question is put to him narrative , and the short account , respecting by the house respecting the letter ; he is the letter is this : It is proved by this wit- asked particularly , " are you sure that you hess , and ...
Page 37
... thing than at the speech which he had just heard from the learned counsel . He had heard rumours that he intended to have thrown up his brief . But , if he was surprised , he was not alarmed . The learned counsel had said that he ( Mr ...
... thing than at the speech which he had just heard from the learned counsel . He had heard rumours that he intended to have thrown up his brief . But , if he was surprised , he was not alarmed . The learned counsel had said that he ( Mr ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted advised alluded amendment appeared appointed army ballot bart bill British called Catholics Chancellor charge circumstances clause committee conduct consequence consideration considered constitution contended court court of session crown danger declared dissolution Drake duty Earl effect election Exchequer expence expressed favour feel force gentlemen give grant ground honourable hoped house of commons HOUSE OF LORDS Ireland Irish king late administration late ministers learned gent letter lord Castlereagh Lord Chancellor Lord Grenville Lord Holland Lord Howick lord Sidmouth lordships majesty majesty's government measure ment militia motion moved navy necessary necessity never noble friend noble lord object observed occasion opinion parliament persons petition petitioner pledge present ministers principle proceeding proposed question respect right hon rose Scotland sent session Sheridan shew sion slave sovereign speech thing thought tion trade vote Whitbread wished
Popular passages
Page 141 - I would not have a slave to till my ground, To carry me, to fan me while I sleep, And tremble when I wake, for all the wealth That sinews bought and sold have ever earned.
Page 785 - For, however specious in theory the project might be, of giving education to the labouring classes of the poor, it would, in effect, be found to be prejudicial to their morals and happiness; it would teach them to despise their lot in life, instead of making them good servants in agriculture, and other laborious employments to which their rank in society had destined them...
Page 281 - That it is contrary to the. first duties of the confidential servants of the Crown to restrain themselves by any pledge, expressed or implied, from offering to the King any advice which the course of circumstances may render necessary for the welfare and security of any part of his Majesty's extensive empire.
Page 547 - ... demonstrates, in the most unequivocal manner, his own conscientious persuasion of the rectitude of those motives upon which he has acted, and affords to his people the best opportunity of testifying their determination to support him in every exercise of the prerogatives of his crown, which is conformable to the sacred obligations under which they are held, and conducive to the welfare of his kingdom, and to the security of the constitution.
Page 785 - Christianity; it would render them insolent to their superiors; and, in a few years, the result would be, that the legislature would find it necessary to direct the strong arm of power towards them, and to furnish the executive magistrates with much more vigorous laws than were now in force.
Page 551 - One thousand eight hundred and thirty-two ; to permit such Persons in Great Britain as have omitted to make and file Affidavits of the Execution of Indentures of Clerks to Attornies and Solicitors to make and file the same on or before the First Day of Hilary Term One thousand eight hundred and thirty-two ; and to allow Persons to make and file such Affidavits, although the Persons whom they served shall have neglected to take out their annual Certificates.
Page 81 - English woollen and other manufactures and commodities, rendering the navigation to and from the same more safe and cheap, and making this kingdom a staple not only of the commodities of those plantations but also of the commodities of other countries and places, for the supplying of them...
Page 899 - Provided always, and be it further . " enacted, that when a verdict shall be given for " the plaintiff in any action to be brought against " any justice of the peace, peace officer, or other " person, for taking or imprisoning, or detaining " any person, or for seizing arms, or entering " houses under colour of any authority given by ", this act, and it shall appear to the judge or "judges, before whom the same shall be tried, 18€7** that there was a probable cause for doing the " act complained...
Page 547 - We are further commanded to state to you, that his Majesty is anxious to recur to the sense of his people while the events which have recently taken place are yet fresh in their recollection.
Page 603 - Majesty, under the blessings of Providence to carry on successfully, the great contest, in which he is engaged/ or finally, to conduct it to that termination, which his Majesty's moderation and justice, have ever led him to seek a peace, in which the honor and interests of his kingdom can be secure, and in which Europe and the world may hope for independence and repose.