The British Chronologist: Comprehending Every Material Occurrence, Ecclesiastical, Civil, Or Military, Relative to England and Wales, from the Invasion of the Romans to the Present Time, Volume 2G. Kearsley, 1775 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 4
... Commons alfo drew up an addrefs of condolence and congratulation , expreffing their impatient defire to fee his ... House of Com- mons , made a fpeech , wherein he said , that the Commons could not enter upon any work more fatisfactory ...
... Commons alfo drew up an addrefs of condolence and congratulation , expreffing their impatient defire to fee his ... House of Com- mons , made a fpeech , wherein he said , that the Commons could not enter upon any work more fatisfactory ...
Page 16
... House of Commons , and carried up to the Lords by Robert Walpole , efq . two days after . Aug. 5. James duke of Montrofe refigned the place of fecretary of state for Scotland . Aug. 6. Mr. Secretary Stanhope carried up the impeachment ...
... House of Commons , and carried up to the Lords by Robert Walpole , efq . two days after . Aug. 5. James duke of Montrofe refigned the place of fecretary of state for Scotland . Aug. 6. Mr. Secretary Stanhope carried up the impeachment ...
Page 22
... Parliament met and ad- journed to the 14th of December ; and the next day a proclamation was iflued for their fitting to ... House of Commons , for removing Sir Coa- ftantine Phipps from his place of Lord chan- cellor , was at that time ...
... Parliament met and ad- journed to the 14th of December ; and the next day a proclamation was iflued for their fitting to ... House of Commons , for removing Sir Coa- ftantine Phipps from his place of Lord chan- cellor , was at that time ...
Page 23
... lords were brought to the bar of the house of Peers , and the articles of impeachment read ; and they were allowed to the Monday following to put in their feveral answers . At the fame time , Mr. Forfter was expelled the Houfe of Commons ...
... lords were brought to the bar of the house of Peers , and the articles of impeachment read ; and they were allowed to the Monday following to put in their feveral answers . At the fame time , Mr. Forfter was expelled the Houfe of Commons ...
Page 29
... Parliament was to laft , the more valuable their feats would be in it , and better ... House For the bill . Duke of Kingston . Earl of Dorfet . Lord Carteret ... COMMONS . For the bill . Mr. Lyddel . Mr. Trevanion . Mr. Molyneux . Sir ...
... Parliament was to laft , the more valuable their feats would be in it , and better ... House For the bill . Duke of Kingston . Earl of Dorfet . Lord Carteret ... COMMONS . For the bill . Mr. Lyddel . Mr. Trevanion . Mr. Molyneux . Sir ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
act for repairing addrefs affiftance affure againſt alfo appointed bill bishop Britain captain Charles Charles Wager commiffioners Commons confiderable court crown deceaſed defign defired Ditto duke duke of Cumberland duties earl efqrs eftates Exchequer fafe faid fame fecretary fecurity feffion fent fervice feven feveral fhall fhips fhould figned filk fome fpeech France French ftate fubjects fuch fupplies fupport George governor granted Great-Britain honourable horfe Houfe Houſe iffued inftant intereft James juftice June king kingdom laft land late lieutenant London Lord Chancellor Lord Mayor mafter Majefty Majefty's March meaſures minifter moft moſt neceffary occafion officers paffed Parliament Peers perfons prefent prifoners prince prince of Wales princess of Wales prorogued Proteftant raiſed rebels refolved regiment room of Sir royal affent Ruffia Scotland Sept ſeveral Sir John South Sea company Spain thefe themſelves theſe thofe Thomas thoſe tion troops Weft William
Popular passages
Page 101 - ... shall suffer no extortion as far as you may prevent it ; and of as great honour be this Order unto you as ever it was to any of your progenitors or others.
Page 126 - Bounty (that is, the governors of the Bounty of Queen Anne for the Augmentation of the Maintenance of the Poor Clergy).
Page 378 - Under Two Years of Age Between Two and Five Five and Ten Ten and Twenty Twenty and Thirty Thirty...
Page 374 - ... to retire to the cathedral, where a guard is to be placed over them. No damage is to be done to the artillery, arms, or ammunition.
Page 439 - And whereas another act was passed in the sixteenth year of the reign of King George the Second, intituled, " An act to indemnify persons who have omitted to qualify themselves for offices and employments within the time limited by law, and for allowing further time for that purpose ; and...
Page 36 - The bill to continue the duties on malt, mum, cyder, and perry, for the fervice of the enfuing year.
Page 409 - Majesty's forces, shall, on any pretence whatsoever, wear or put on the clothes commonly called Highland Clothes (that is to say) the plaid, philebeg or little kilt, trowse, shoulder belts, or any part whatsoever of what peculiarly belongs to the highland garb...
Page 318 - Nation soever, not to transport or carry any Soldiers, Arms, Powder, Ammunition, or other contraband Goods, to any of the Territories, Lands, Plantations, or Countries of the...
Page 371 - ... of the enemy, immediately to caufe all horfes, oxen, and cattle, which may be fit for draught or burthen, and not actually employed in...
Page 317 - Us. From the Time, that We found Ourselves obliged, for the Maintenance of the just Rights of Our Subjects, to enter into a War with Spain, instead of observing a strict Neutrality, which We might have promised Ourselves on the Part of the French King, from whom We were even founded by Treaty to have demanded Assistance; he has given Encouragement and Support to Our Enemies, by conniving at his Subjects acting as Privateers under Spanish Commissions, both in Europe and America; and by sending in...