The Parliamentary Register: Or, History of the Proceedings and Debates of the House of Commons, Volume 3J. Debrett, 1776 - Great Britain |
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Page 7
... means that have been used to fupprefs and allay them ; a circumftance alone fufficient to give this Houfe just reafon to fear , that those means were not originally well confidered , or properly adapted to anfwer the ends to which they ...
... means that have been used to fupprefs and allay them ; a circumftance alone fufficient to give this Houfe just reafon to fear , that those means were not originally well confidered , or properly adapted to anfwer the ends to which they ...
Page 8
... means we truft we shall avoid any occafion of ha- ving recourfe to the alarming and dangerous expedient of calling in foreign forces to the fupport of his Majefty's au- thority within his own dominions , and the ftill more dread- ful ...
... means we truft we shall avoid any occafion of ha- ving recourfe to the alarming and dangerous expedient of calling in foreign forces to the fupport of his Majefty's au- thority within his own dominions , and the ftill more dread- ful ...
Page 15
... means , and that they are united in common fenfe , as well as by the English conftitution , to refide in the fame perfons . But the honour- able baronet forgets that the main argument which drew the conceffion of the conciliatory ...
... means , and that they are united in common fenfe , as well as by the English conftitution , to refide in the fame perfons . But the honour- able baronet forgets that the main argument which drew the conceffion of the conciliatory ...
Page 20
... means for fubduing their fpirit , in a manner which inclines me to believe he has not left many more friends behind in that colony than in Jamai- Administration has been fo much milled by those par- tial and illiberal accounts of men in ...
... means for fubduing their fpirit , in a manner which inclines me to believe he has not left many more friends behind in that colony than in Jamai- Administration has been fo much milled by those par- tial and illiberal accounts of men in ...
Page 21
... means of getting fubfiftence , where they are accustomed to look up to another for food , rayment and protection , they infenfibly forget the original injury they fuftained , and become attached to their mafter . In general , I must ...
... means of getting fubfiftence , where they are accustomed to look up to another for food , rayment and protection , they infenfibly forget the original injury they fuftained , and become attached to their mafter . In general , I must ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of Parliament addrefs adminiftration affembly affert affured againſt alfo anfwer army becauſe bill Bofton Britain Britiſh cafe caufe colonies commiffioners confent confequences confideration conftitution congrefs crown days ditto declared defire difpute duty eſtabliſhment expence faid fame fecond fecurity feemed feffion fenfe fent fervant ferve fervice feveral fhall fhew fhillings fhips fhould fince firft fituation fome forces fpirit ftate ftill fubjects fubmit fuch fufficient fupply fuppofed fupport fure Great-Britain himſelf honourable gentleman Houfe Houſe infifted inftance intereft John Garnier juft juftice King kingdom laft leaft lefs Lord John Cavendish Lord North Majefty Majefty's meaſures militia minifter Minorca moft moſt motion muft muſt neceffary noble Lord North America obferved occafion paffed Parliament peace perfons poffible prefent propofed propofition provifions province purpoſe queftion reafon refolution refpect Sir George Savile ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion troops truft uſe
Popular passages
Page 182 - An Act for granting certain duties in the British colonies and plantations in America; for allowing a drawback of the duties of customs upon the exportation from this kingdom of coffee and...
Page 182 - An act for the impartial administration of justice in the cases of persons questioned for any acts done by them in the execution of the law, or for the suppression of riots and tumults, in the province of Massachusetts Bay, in New England.
Page 160 - House; that the committee had considered the'same accordingly, and had come to several resolutions, which they had directed him to report to the House; and he read the report in his place, and afterwards delivered it in at the table, where, the same was read ; ' and the resolutions of the committee are as followeth; viz.
Page 111 - That after the said limitation shall take effect as aforesaid, no person born out of the kingdoms of England, Scotland or Ireland or the dominions thereunto belonging (although he be naturalized or made a denizen, except such as are born of English parents) shall be capable to be of the privy council, or a member of either house of parliament, or to enjoy any office or place of trust, either civil or military...
Page 204 - He then moved, that an humble addrefs be prefented to his Majefty, that he will be gracioufly pleafed to give directions that there be laid before this Houfe an account of the amount of his Majefty's quit- rents in the feveral provinces of NorthAmerica.
Page 204 - That an humble addrefs be prefented to His Majefty, " that he will be gracioufly pleafed to give directions that " there be laid before this Houfe, copies of information reĢ.
Page 198 - Rather let prudence and temper come first from this side. I will undertake for America that she will follow the example.
Page 435 - When the bill is brought in, and sent to a committee, it will be the proper time to examine all the minutiae of this great plan, and to determine on the propriety of what ought now to be done, as well as of what formerly was actually accomplished.
Page 265 - Attached to your majesty's person, family, and government with all the devotion that principle and affection can inspire, connected with Great Britain by the strongest ties that can unite societies, and deploring every event that tends in any degree to weaken them...
Page 256 - Country and these colonies, and the energy of mild and just government, produced benefits so remarkably important and afforded such an assurance of their permanency and increase, that the wonder and envy of other nations were excited, while they beheld Great Britain rising to a power the most extraordinary the world had ever known.