The Parliamentary History of England, from the Earliest Period to the Year 1803: From which Last-mentioned Epoch it is Continued Downwards in the Work Entitled "Hansard's Parliamentary Debates".T.C. Hansard, 1815 - Great Britain |
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Page 5
... proposed early in the present session spirit and practice of the constitution , to of parliament , under the auspices of one the plainest provisions both of common of the most confidential servants of the and statute law , and to the ...
... proposed early in the present session spirit and practice of the constitution , to of parliament , under the auspices of one the plainest provisions both of common of the most confidential servants of the and statute law , and to the ...
Page 19
... proposal meant that the proceedings should go on during the usual hours ; I so understood it , whenever the subject was mentioned . As I construed the proposal , it was , that the high bailiff should proceed in my absence , so as to ...
... proposal meant that the proceedings should go on during the usual hours ; I so understood it , whenever the subject was mentioned . As I construed the proposal , it was , that the high bailiff should proceed in my absence , so as to ...
Page 57
... proposal from the other side , and could almost read it in the looks of the right hon . gentleman over against him . This ... proposed by sir Cecil Wray ; but , according to his uniform system of delay , objected to by Mr. Fox . These ...
... proposal from the other side , and could almost read it in the looks of the right hon . gentleman over against him . This ... proposed by sir Cecil Wray ; but , according to his uniform system of delay , objected to by Mr. Fox . These ...
Page 85
... proposal itself , he must say he was astonished at the impu- dence of it , and was really at a loss how to treat it . Sir Cecil proposed that the scrutiny should be immediately adjourned to St. Margaret's and St. John's . Amazing good ...
... proposal itself , he must say he was astonished at the impu- dence of it , and was really at a loss how to treat it . Sir Cecil proposed that the scrutiny should be immediately adjourned to St. Margaret's and St. John's . Amazing good ...
Page 97
... proposed to Mr. Morgan , as he now mentioned , until after his late appearance at the bar of the House , and that it was not made in a formal manner to him . That he was not certain Mr. Morgan heard the proposal , though he had no ...
... proposed to Mr. Morgan , as he now mentioned , until after his late appearance at the bar of the House , and that it was not made in a formal manner to him . That he was not certain Mr. Morgan heard the proposal , though he had no ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of parliament argument Benfield Bill board of control Britain British called Carnatic Chancellor charge city of Westminster commissioners committee Company conduct consequence consideration considered constitution counsel court of directors creditors debate debt declared duty East India election England Exchequer former gentle give given heard high bailiff honour House of Commons inquiry interest Ireland Irish justice kingdom knew learned gentleman lord Macartney Lord Mulgrave Lord North Madras manufacturers means ment minister mode motion nabob of Arcot Newfoundland noble lord object opinion parishes parliament parliament of Ireland parties persons petition Pitt poll present principle proceedings produce proposed propositions question reason reform resolution returning officer revenue right hon scrutiny servants Sheridan shew sir Cecil Wray Tanjore thing thought tion tleman trade trusted usury vote Westminster whole wished writ
Popular passages
Page 225 - Ali and his more ferocious son, absolve themselves of their impious vow, that when the British armies traversed, as they did, the Carnatic for hundreds of miles in all directions, through the whole line of their march they did not see one man, not one woman, not one child, not one four-footed beast of any description whatever. One dead, uniform silence reigned over the whole region.
Page 223 - Having terminated his disputes with every enemy and every rival, who buried their mutual animosities in their common detestation against the creditors of the Nabob of Arcot, he drew from every quarter whatever a savage ferocity could add to his new rudiments in the arts of destruction ; and compounding all the materials of fury, havoc, and desolation into one black cloud, he hung for awhile on the declivities of the mountains.
Page 223 - When at length Hyder Ali found that he had to do with men who either would sign no convention, or whom no treaty, and no signature could bind, and who were the determined enemies of human intercourse itself, he decreed to make the country possessed by these incorrigible and predestinated criminals...
Page 227 - ... built by ambition ; but by the ambition of an insatiable benevolence, which, not contented with reigning in the dispensation of happiness during the contracted term of human life, had strained, with all the Teachings and graspings of a vivacious mind, to extend the dominion of their bounty beyond the limits of nature, and to perpetuate themselves through generations of generations, the guardians, the protectors, the nourishers of mankind.
Page 225 - ... will regard all this raving as it ought to be regarded. In order that the people, after a long period of vexation and plunder, may be in a condition to maintain government, government must begin by maintaining them. Here the road to economy lies not through receipt, but through expense ; and in that country nature has given no short cut to your object.
Page 221 - English for ever from assuming an equality, much less a superiority in the Carnatic. In pursuance of this treasonable project (treasonable on the part of the English ) they extinguished the Company as a sovereign power in that part of India; they withdrew the...
Page 225 - I was going to awake your justice towards this unhappy part of our fellow-citizens, by bringing before you some of the circumstances of this plague of hunger. Of all the calamities which beset and waylay the life of man, this comes the nearest to our heart, and is that wherein the proudest of us all feels himself to...
Page 223 - Among the victims to this magnificent plan of universal plunder, worthy of the heroic avarice of the projectors, you have all heard (and he has made himself to be well remembered) of an Indian chief called Hyder AH Khan.
Page 189 - ... as it recedes from our view. In our politics, as in our common conduct, we shall be worse than infants, if we do not put our senses under the tuition of our judgment, and effectually cure ourselves of that optical illusion which makes a briar at our nose of greater magnitude, than an oak at five hundred yards distance.
Page 225 - ... us all feels himself to be nothing more than he is. But I find myself unable to manage it with decorum. These details are of a species of horror so nauseous and disgusting; they are so degrading to the sufferers and to the hearers; they are so humiliating to human nature itself, that, on better thoughts, I find it more advisable to throw a pall over this hideous object, and to leave it to your general conceptions.