Cobbett's Parliamentary Debates, During the ... Session of the ... Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the Kingdom of Great Britain ..., Volume 19R. Bagshaw, 1812 - Great Britain |
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Page 7
... feel that the hand ships a positive record , which proved the of government should be firm and ener- deliberate attempt at the violation of law , getic , particularly under all the circum- and was inconsistent with a due regard to ...
... feel that the hand ships a positive record , which proved the of government should be firm and ener- deliberate attempt at the violation of law , getic , particularly under all the circum- and was inconsistent with a due regard to ...
Page 9
... feel , at munication had been made here , the seeing themselves excluded from an equal Prince Regent might have deemed a dif- participation of the privileges enjoyed by ferent course more proper to pursue . He their Protestant fellow ...
... feel , at munication had been made here , the seeing themselves excluded from an equal Prince Regent might have deemed a dif- participation of the privileges enjoyed by ferent course more proper to pursue . He their Protestant fellow ...
Page 23
... feel warmly for the interests of Ireland ; and the illustrious person at the head of the government must be supposed to feel for those interests more warmly than other individuals could be supposed The introduction , however , of every ...
... feel warmly for the interests of Ireland ; and the illustrious person at the head of the government must be supposed to feel for those interests more warmly than other individuals could be supposed The introduction , however , of every ...
Page 37
... feel- ing of discontent alive , at a time when no immediate good could possibly be hoped for from it , and while it might lead to fa- tal consequences . On every discussion . relative to the affairs of Ireland , they were constantly ...
... feel- ing of discontent alive , at a time when no immediate good could possibly be hoped for from it , and while it might lead to fa- tal consequences . On every discussion . relative to the affairs of Ireland , they were constantly ...
Page 41
... feel YOU , ne . Ders that de- able the Lbe 1 " This is the more requisite at the present | be taken not to damp the high spirit of the moment , when there appears to be so near Irish , he perceived that he was not unac- a prospect of ...
... feel YOU , ne . Ders that de- able the Lbe 1 " This is the more requisite at the present | be taken not to damp the high spirit of the moment , when there appears to be so near Irish , he perceived that he was not unac- a prospect of ...
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adopted alluded appeared appointed army attended Attorney Bill British brought called Catholic Committee cause Chancellor charge circumstances Ciudad Rodrigo conduct consequence consideration considered court court-martial Curtis distress Dublin duty Earl enemy evil Exchequer expence fact favour feel felt French gentleman give grievances ground honour House HOUSE OF COMMONS House of Lords increase instance Irish government judge juries justice learned friend learned gent learned lord letter libel Lord Castlereagh Lord Chancellor lord Eldon lord Sidmouth lord Wellington lordships magistrates Majesty Majesty's means measure meeting ment merchants militia ministers mittee mode motion nature necessary neral never noble and learned noble lord object observed occasion offence officers Officio Informations opinion paper parliament period persons petition Portugal present principle proceedings proposed prosecutions punishment question respect right hon shew sion speech taken thing thought tion vernment vote Whitbread whole wished