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 8R. Bagshaw, 1812 - Great Britain |
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Page 529
... debt was progressively granted . In moving a resolution to that increasing to a most inconvenient dispro- effect , he felt it necessary to make some portion . As he thought that gentlemen observation in reference to a charge of sup ...
... debt was progressively granted . In moving a resolution to that increasing to a most inconvenient dispro- effect , he felt it necessary to make some portion . As he thought that gentlemen observation in reference to a charge of sup ...
Page 561
... debt , the the law as it now stood , a man might con - tradesman had no remedy : but the law tract debts to any amount , not evidenced strictly enforced the payment of the by bond or other legal instrument ; and , tradesman's debts ...
... debt , the the law as it now stood , a man might con - tradesman had no remedy : but the law tract debts to any amount , not evidenced strictly enforced the payment of the by bond or other legal instrument ; and , tradesman's debts ...
Page 563
... debts . It might be thought that those interested in this question ought to have brought forward the measure in the ... Debt , and also the several Stephen Lushington , deceased : -On the acts for granting to his majesty certain motion ...
... debts . It might be thought that those interested in this question ought to have brought forward the measure in the ... Debt , and also the several Stephen Lushington , deceased : -On the acts for granting to his majesty certain motion ...
Page 567
... debt , in the year in which that debt was to be created , without leaving it to be provided for in a subsequent sessions ; a course in which I am sure , the committee will think it proper to persevere . And now , sir , having gone ...
... debt , in the year in which that debt was to be created , without leaving it to be provided for in a subsequent sessions ; a course in which I am sure , the committee will think it proper to persevere . And now , sir , having gone ...
Page 573
... debt , but at the same time , impressed concurred in the approbation and sanction with the necessity of keeping open ... debt amounted to 238,231,2487 .; and consolidated with the fund arising from the therefore the sinking fund was ...
... debt , but at the same time , impressed concurred in the approbation and sanction with the necessity of keeping open ... debt amounted to 238,231,2487 .; and consolidated with the fund arising from the therefore the sinking fund was ...
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abolition adopted amount answer appeared army bart basis bill borough Britain British charge circumstances committee conduct consideration considered court Dalmatia debt declared desire discussion dispatch duty Earl of Lauderdale earl of Yarmouth effect election emperor enemy England expence feel France French government gentlemen ground honour hope HOUSE OF COMMONS interest justice learned gent letter loans Lord Castlereagh Lord Howick lord Lauderdale lord Yarmouth lord's lordships majesty majesty's government majesty's ministers means measure ment motion necessary negociation noble lord object observed opinion papers parish parliament peace person petition petitioners plenipotentiaries port possession present principle proceeding produce proposed question R. B. Sheridan respect Russia secretary session shew Sicily sinking fund sion slave trade Talleyrand taxes thought tion treaty treaty of Amiens undersigned uti possidetis vote whole wished
Popular passages
Page 821 - Do unto others as you would that others should do unto you.
Page 785 - Eighty-nine; and that no Person appeared before the Committee to oppose the Bill; and that the Committee had gone through the Bill, and made several Amendments thereunto; which they had directed him to report to the House; and he read the Report in...
Page 607 - Regent, which they had directed him to report to the House ; and he read the report in his place, and afterwards delivered it in at the table, where the same was read, and...
Page 845 - Majesty that it may be enacted, and be it enacted . . . that whereas by reason of some defects in the law poor people are not restrained from going from one parish to another, and therefore do endeavour to settle themselves in those parishes where there is the best stock, the largest commons or wastes to build cottages, and the most woods for them to burn and destroy...
Page 917 - Tis thou, thrice sweet and gracious goddess, addressing myself to LIBERTY, whom all in public or in private worship, whose taste is grateful, and ever will be so, till NATURE herself shall change no tint of words can spot thy snowy mantle...
Page 207 - Majesty had rejected in the outset, and which he could still less admit of at a time when the conduct of Russia had imposed on him an increased obligation not to separate his interests from those of so faithful an Ally. To these insidious overtures, His Majesty steadily refused to listen; but he took the most effectual method to avoid all appearance of delay, and to accelerate, if possible, the favourable issue of the negotiation.
Page 835 - ... because within a few years there has been discovered a plan for the instruction of youth, which is now brought to a state of great perfection ; happily combining rules, by which the object of learning must be infallibly attained with expedition and cheapness, and holding out the fairest prospect of eminent utility to mankind.
Page 785 - Amendments thereunto; which they had directed him to report to the House; and he read the Report in his Place; and afterwards delivered the Bill, with the Amendments, in at the Clerk's Table: Where the Amendments were Once read throughout; and then a Second Time, One by One; and, upon the Question severally put thereupon, were agreed to by the House; and several Amendments were made, by the House, to the Bill.
Page 91 - The shortest way will be to relate to you tluj fact simply as it happened. A few days ago, a person informed me, that he was just arrived at Gravesend without a passport, requesting me at the same time to send him one, as he had very lately left Paris, and had something to communicate to me which would give me satisfaction. I sent for him...