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 12R. Bagshaw, 1809 - Great Britain |
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Page 7
... ministers themselves ; but he trusted that their lordships would not be prevented from making a scrupulous in- there . Transports were hired , and great | balls ; we are to hold ships in trust by merit was to be attributed to the ...
... ministers themselves ; but he trusted that their lordships would not be prevented from making a scrupulous in- there . Transports were hired , and great | balls ; we are to hold ships in trust by merit was to be attributed to the ...
Page 9
... ministers had of late years adopted re- specting the Speech from the throne , noble lords were often betrayed into an involuntary approbation of the Address . Formerly , it was the custom to read the Speech previously to its being read ...
... ministers had of late years adopted re- specting the Speech from the throne , noble lords were often betrayed into an involuntary approbation of the Address . Formerly , it was the custom to read the Speech previously to its being read ...
Page 15
... ministers upon this subject : either they did or they did not know that a British army , sent into the interior of Spain , would have to encounter the whole disposable force of France . If they did know it , by what infatuation could ...
... ministers upon this subject : either they did or they did not know that a British army , sent into the interior of Spain , would have to encounter the whole disposable force of France . If they did know it , by what infatuation could ...
Page 17
Great Britain. Parliament. sure must apply of course to the conduct of ministers . The generals may alledge the want of cavalry ; they may alledge the want of artillery - all which must arise from the neglect of ministers . This must of ...
Great Britain. Parliament. sure must apply of course to the conduct of ministers . The generals may alledge the want of cavalry ; they may alledge the want of artillery - all which must arise from the neglect of ministers . This must of ...
Page 23
... ministers , when the pe- riod came for discussing them , he was pre - companied , it was perfectly competent to pared to vindicate them both in whole and in part , but he could not even now suffer the noble lord's statements to go forth ...
... ministers , when the pe- riod came for discussing them , he was pre - companied , it was perfectly competent to pared to vindicate them both in whole and in part , but he could not even now suffer the noble lord's statements to go forth ...
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Common terms and phrases
Address alluded America answer applied appointment Battle of Vimiera believe Britain British army Buonaparté Burrard called capt Chancellor charge circumstances Clarke Commander in Chief Committee conduct considered declared duke of York duty enemy Erfurth exchange Exchequer expedition expressed feel felt force France French gallant Gazette gent gentlemen hear honour hoped inquiry Ireland jesty king Knight letter lieut Lord Castlereagh lordships majesty majesty's government majesty's ministers means measure ment military militia motion nation necessary negociation never noble lord object occasion officer opinion Orders in Council overture parliament peace person Portugal present principle proposed question received recollect regiment respect royal highness Russia Secretary sent sentiments sir Arthur sir Arthur Wellesley sir H sir Harry Burrard sir John Moore Spain Spaniards Spanish Sweden thanks thing thought tion transaction treaty troops Vimiera vote Wardle Wellesley wish