| Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1784 - 408 pages
...contefted election of Vandeput and Trentham, could by any poflible means be over before the 18th ! Surely not. A tolerable knowledge of Mr. Thomas Corbett,...was, that an inquiry might take place previous to the 18th; which inquiry might enable us to form the train and order of the neceffary evidence, that we... | |
| Parliament proc - 1784 - 404 pages
...the contefted eleftion of Vandeput and Trentham, could by any poffible means be over before the 18th! Surely not. A tolerable knowledge of Mr. Thomas Corbett,...was, that an inquiry might take place previous to the i8th; which inquiry might enable us to form the train and order of the neceffary evidence, that we... | |
| Nathaniel Chapman - Great Britain - 1807 - 464 pages
...contested election of Vandeput and Trentham, could by any possible means be over before the 18th ! Surely not. A tolerable knowledge of Mr, Thomas Corbett, the high bailiff of Westminster, gave me no extravagant hopes of success, in any scrutiny where he was to be the sole judge... | |
| Nathaniel Chapman - Great Britain - 1807 - 458 pages
...contested election of Vandeput and Trentham, could by any possible means be over before the 18th ! Surely not, A tolerable knowledge of Mr Thomas Corbett, the high bailiff of Westminster, gave me no extravagant hopes of success, in any scrutiny where he was to be the sole judge;... | |
| Charles James Fox - Great Britain - 1815 - 520 pages
...contested election of Vandeput and Trentham, could by any possible means be over before the i8th ? Surely not. A tolerable knowledge of Mr. Thomas Corbett, the high bailiff of Westminster, gave me no extravagant hopes of success in any scrutiny where he was t,o be the sole judgg;... | |
| Charles James Fox - Great Britain - 1853 - 900 pages
...of Westminster, gave me no extravagant hopes of success in any scrutiny where he was to be the sole judge ; and, therefore, all I ever meant was, that an inquiry might take place previous to the 18th ; which inquiry might enable us to form the train and order of the necessary evidence, that we... | |
| Sir Edgar Rees Jones - English orations - 1913 - 410 pages
...the contested election of Vandeput and Trentham, could by any possible means be over before the 18th? Surely not. A tolerable knowledge of Mr. Thomas Corbett, the high bailiff of Westminster, gave me no extravagant hopes of success in any scrutiny where he was to be the sole judge... | |
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