Flower's Political review and monthly register. (monthly miscellany) [afterw.] The Political review and monthly mirror of the times, Volume 7Benjamin Flower 1810 |
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Page iv
... lordship is a very prudent man , who , duly attentive to the main chance , judges it best upon the whole , to wait till he is enabled by the course of events to form a tolerable judgment respecting the strength of ministers and their ...
... lordship is a very prudent man , who , duly attentive to the main chance , judges it best upon the whole , to wait till he is enabled by the course of events to form a tolerable judgment respecting the strength of ministers and their ...
Page xxii
... lordship's letter , we have generally to remark , and exceed- ingly to lament , that it is characterised by those high - church preju- dices which , whatever excuse may be made for them in former times , are by no means honourable to ...
... lordship's letter , we have generally to remark , and exceed- ingly to lament , that it is characterised by those high - church preju- dices which , whatever excuse may be made for them in former times , are by no means honourable to ...
Page xxiii
... lordship's imagination , confusing his ideas , and perplexing his reasonings . But however " unalterably " his lordship may be attached to this alliance , and however convinced of the necessity of an " increased security " being ...
... lordship's imagination , confusing his ideas , and perplexing his reasonings . But however " unalterably " his lordship may be attached to this alliance , and however convinced of the necessity of an " increased security " being ...
Page xxv
... lordship has at length discovered , that this is not a convenient season for the renewal of their claims , and that " any motion grounded on their petition could not in any hands , " and certainly not in his , be brought forward without ...
... lordship has at length discovered , that this is not a convenient season for the renewal of their claims , and that " any motion grounded on their petition could not in any hands , " and certainly not in his , be brought forward without ...
Page xxvi
... lordship ' should ever copy that abandoned wickedness which transported some to Botany bay , aud strove to inflict the traitor's doom on others , for no other reason than for their having by their consistency ́proved their integrity ...
... lordship ' should ever copy that abandoned wickedness which transported some to Botany bay , aud strove to inflict the traitor's doom on others , for no other reason than for their having by their consistency ́proved their integrity ...
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Common terms and phrases
appeared army authority baronet bill British called catholics church committed committee conduct considered constitution corrupt coun court crown declared defend Duke duty Earl Emperor enemy England expedition expence expressed favour France French gentleman grant Holland honour house of commons house of lords inquiry ject judges jury justice King letter libel liberty Lord Castlereagh Lord Chatham Lord Grenville Lord Holland Lord Sidmouth Lord Wellington lordship Magna Charta Majesty Majesty's means ment ministers motion moved nation never noble lord object observed occasion offence opinion paper parliament Perceval persons petition Portugal present Prince principles privileges proceedings proposed punishment question received reform resolutions respect Scheldt Serjeant serjeant at arms shew sinecure sion Sir F Sir Francis Burdett Spain Speaker speech thing thought tion troops vote Walcheren Walcheren expedition Whitbread wished
Popular passages
Page 544 - He's here in double trust: First, as I am his kinsman and his subject, Strong both against the deed; then, as his host. Who should against his murderer shut the door, Not bear the knife myself.
Page 525 - England ; and that the arduous and urgent affairs concerning the King, State, and the defence of the Realm, and of the Church of England, and the making and maintenance of laws, and redress of mischiefs and grievances, which daily happen within this Realm, are proper subjects and matter of counsel and debate in Parliament...
Page 475 - That the freedom of speech, and debates or proceedings in Parliament, ought not to be impeached or questioned in any court or place out of Parliament.
Page 10 - Whatever pleas may be urged for a disavowal of engagements formed by diplomatic functionaries in cases where by the terms of the engagements a mutual ratification is reserved, or where notice at the time may have been given of a departure from instructions, or in extraordinary cases essentially violating the principles of equity, a disavowal could not have been apprehended in a case where no such notice or violation existed, where no such ratification was reserved, and more especially where, as is...
Page 525 - ... that the Commons in Parliament have like liberty and freedom to treat of those matters in such order as in their judgments shall seem fittest; and that every such member of the said House hath like freedom from all impeachment, imprisonment, and molestation (other than by censure of the House itself) for, or concerning, any bill, speaking, reasoning, or declaring of any matter or matters touching the Parliament or Parliament business...
Page 106 - We are troubled on every side, yet not distressed ; we are perplexed, but not in despair ; persecuted, but not forsaken ; cast down, but not destroyed; always bearing about in the body the dying of the Lord Jesus, that the life also of Jesus might be made manifest in our body. For we which live, are alway delivered unto death for Jesus' sake, that the life also of Jesus might be made manifest in our mortal flesh.
Page 525 - House itself), for or concerning any bill, speaking, reasoning, or declaring of any matter or matters touching the parliament or parliament business ; and that, if any of the said members be complained of and questioned for...
Page 467 - My lords, I thought the slavish doctrine of passive obedience had long since been exploded ; and, when our kings were obliged to confess that their title to the crown, and the rule of their government, had no other foundation than the known laws of the land, I never expected to hear a divine right, or a divine infallibility, attributed to any other branch of the legislature.
Page 37 - ... receive the sacrament of the Lord's supper, according to the usage of the Church of England...
Page 392 - IN a land of liberty it is extremely dangerous to make a distinct order of the profession of arms. In absolute monarchies this is necessary for the safety of the prince, and arises from the main principle of their constitution, which is that of governing by fear ; but in free states the profession of a soldier, taken singly and merely as a profession, is justly an object of jealousy.