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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Results 1-5 of 100
Page 9
... thought , have any objection to give infor- mation to a Secret Committee . there was no ground for meeting on that subject . Consideráble inconveniencies might accrue from the production of farther papers . He was not aware that any ...
... thought , have any objection to give infor- mation to a Secret Committee . there was no ground for meeting on that subject . Consideráble inconveniencies might accrue from the production of farther papers . He was not aware that any ...
Page 23
... thought advisable to issue the circular letter now before the House . This paper carried on the face of it a violation of the existing laws of Ire- land . This was not the time to discuss the merits of these laws ; it was sufficient to ...
... thought advisable to issue the circular letter now before the House . This paper carried on the face of it a violation of the existing laws of Ire- land . This was not the time to discuss the merits of these laws ; it was sufficient to ...
Page 37
... thought it would have been the interest of government that it should be taken into consideration in such an as- sembly , rather than referred to an " ag- gregate meeting . " - The Irish Government had , however , thought it best , in ...
... thought it would have been the interest of government that it should be taken into consideration in such an as- sembly , rather than referred to an " ag- gregate meeting . " - The Irish Government had , however , thought it best , in ...
Page 41
... thought ent with the public security . " The le- she had proved the legality of the act , and gality of the proceeding , he trusted , was proved that the Catholic Committee knew established to the satifaction of every one , it to be a ...
... thought ent with the public security . " The le- she had proved the legality of the act , and gality of the proceeding , he trusted , was proved that the Catholic Committee knew established to the satifaction of every one , it to be a ...
Page 61
... thought proper to declare , the same manner as that in 1801 , when that such an union would have been a Mr. Pitt , looking to the successor that was disgrace to both Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fox : to replace him , contemplated the prospect that ...
... thought proper to declare , the same manner as that in 1801 , when that such an union would have been a Mr. Pitt , looking to the successor that was disgrace to both Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fox : to replace him , contemplated the prospect that ...
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Common terms and phrases
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