The Parliamentary Register: Or, History of the Proceedings and Debates of the House of Commons [and of the House of Lords] Containing an Account of the Interesting Speeches and Motions ... During the 1st Session of the 14th [-18th] Parliament of Great BritainJ. Almon, 1798 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 55
Page 23
... say any thing that might tend to do away any part of the effect of that most glorious action ? He had brought into a prominent point of view that unhappy circumftance , which was not peculiarly characteristic of this particular action ...
... say any thing that might tend to do away any part of the effect of that most glorious action ? He had brought into a prominent point of view that unhappy circumftance , which was not peculiarly characteristic of this particular action ...
Page 55
... say , this delay placed me in a very awkward pofition , as I really did not per- ceive how I could account for it in a way at all fatisfactory , at the fame time that it was quite impoffible for me to fuffer a longer space of time to ...
... say , this delay placed me in a very awkward pofition , as I really did not per- ceive how I could account for it in a way at all fatisfactory , at the fame time that it was quite impoffible for me to fuffer a longer space of time to ...
Page 120
... saying that this is a job Is not the diftinction warranted by the fact ? I am at a loss to comprehend how fuch a palpable job can be defended , or how Minifters will be able to justify the creating fuch an office as that of War ...
... saying that this is a job Is not the diftinction warranted by the fact ? I am at a loss to comprehend how fuch a palpable job can be defended , or how Minifters will be able to justify the creating fuch an office as that of War ...
Page 133
... arguments , poor as they are , go out to the Public , and oppofed to the arguments of the Chancellor of the Exchequer and his right honourable friend . The right honourable gentleman says , that I said I thought Nov. 7. ] 133 DEBATES .
... arguments , poor as they are , go out to the Public , and oppofed to the arguments of the Chancellor of the Exchequer and his right honourable friend . The right honourable gentleman says , that I said I thought Nov. 7. ] 133 DEBATES .
Page 134
... says , that I said I thought my friends would be afraid of being laughed at if they returned to this House . I faid no ... say , that after what have paffed this evening , he had no great encouragement again to 134- [ COMMONS . PARLIAMENTARY.
... says , that I said I thought my friends would be afraid of being laughed at if they returned to this House . I faid no ... say , that after what have paffed this evening , he had no great encouragement again to 134- [ COMMONS . PARLIAMENTARY.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
addrefs Affeffed Taxes affertion affurances againſt alfo anfwer annuities Bank becauſe bill cafe cent Chancellor PITT circumftances claffes Committee conduct confequence confideration confidered Conftitution declaration defire difcuffion Directory ditto duty enemy eſtabliſhed Exchequer expence expreffed facrifices faid fame fecurity feemed fentiments fervice feven fhall fhew fhould fince fincere fituation fome fpeech fpirit France French Directory French Republic ftate ftill fubject fuch fufficient funding fupplies fuppofed fupport fure fyftem Government himſelf Houfe Houſe impoffible income increaſed intereft itſelf laft laſt lefs Lord Grenville Lord Malmesbury Lordships Majefty Majefty's meaſure Minifters moft moſt muft muſt neceffary neceffity negotiation noble Lord obferved object occafion opinion oppofe paffed Parliament peace perfons Plenipotentiaries poffible prefent principle propofed purpoſe queftion raifing raiſed reafon refolution refpect right ho right honourable gentleman ſaid ſay Secretary ſhall ſtate ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion uſed whofe
Popular passages
Page 41 - Ryswick of 1697; those of peace and of commerce of Utrecht of 1713; that of Baden of 1714; the treaty of the triple alliance of the Hague of 1717; that of the quadruple alliance of London of 1718; the treaty of peace of Vienna of 1738; the definitive treaty of...
Page 78 - ... and precifion the only means which remain for continuing the negotiation ; obferving at the fame time that the King could no longer treat in an enemy's country, without being certain that the cuftoms...
Page 41 - Catholick, one of Her Majesty's Supreme Council of Finance, exEnvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, and President of the Royal Junta of Appeals of Credits against France; Who, after having exchanged their respective full powers, have agreed upon the following articles: ARTICLE I.
Page 82 - While this determination continues to prevail, His Majefty's earned wifhes and endeavours to reftore peace to his fubjects mult be fruitlef*. But his fcntiments remain unaltered. He looks with anxious expectation to the moment when the Government of France may {hew a difpofition and fpirit in any degree correfponding to his own.
Page 54 - The public declaration which was made at that interview, fhews on the face of it that his Majefty was no party to it ; and it is, indeed, notorious that it applied to circumftances which were done away long before the war broke out between Auftria and France ; and that the fubfequent...
Page 45 - Republic, in confequence of the with expiefled by them in the conference of this morning, the following note, which he requefts them at the fame time to confider, not...
Page 242 - I have seen the most wanton insults practised upon men of all ranks and conditions. I have seen the most grievous oppressions exercised, in consequence of a presumption that the person who was the unfortunate object of such oppression was in hostility to the Government ; and yet that has been done in a part of the country as quiet and as free from disturbance as the city of London.
Page 10 - Moved, that an humble addrefs be prefented to his Majefty, to return his majefty the thanks of this houfe for his moft gracious fpeech from the throne.
Page 113 - I have now the affliction of finding, that whatever I had apprehended from it has been very much exceeded by its effects, in raifing the infolence and audacity of the enemy, and in breaking down that fpirit and energy of government which can alone work out our fafety in this awful juncture, or give dignity and glory to our fall.
Page 161 - Mod gracious Sovereign, WE, your Majefty's moft dutiful and loyal fubjefts, the Commons of Great Britain in parliament aflembled, beg leave to return your Majefty the humble thanks of this Houfe, for your moft gracious fpeech from the throne.