The parliamentary register; or, History of the proceedings and debates of the House of commons, Volume 131784 |
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Page 23
... party . It was now afferted with a very high tone , that a noble Earl had no right to go into the closet of the King tỏ give His Majefty advice , although that noble Earl was by his rank and fortune fet in fo diftinguifhed a place in ...
... party . It was now afferted with a very high tone , that a noble Earl had no right to go into the closet of the King tỏ give His Majefty advice , although that noble Earl was by his rank and fortune fet in fo diftinguifhed a place in ...
Page 24
Parliament proc. Mr. Fox . to the friendships of the one party and the other , he flood aloof from all ; he had long witneffed the turbulence of party , and he had determined to keep himself for the future perfectly detached from men ...
Parliament proc. Mr. Fox . to the friendships of the one party and the other , he flood aloof from all ; he had long witneffed the turbulence of party , and he had determined to keep himself for the future perfectly detached from men ...
Page 25
... and unfounded in common sense . He himfelf was no dictator , nor did the party to which he had attached himself , and of whofe coincidence of fentiment VOL . XIII . E with with that of his own he was proud to boast A. 1784 . DEBATE S. 25.
... and unfounded in common sense . He himfelf was no dictator , nor did the party to which he had attached himself , and of whofe coincidence of fentiment VOL . XIII . E with with that of his own he was proud to boast A. 1784 . DEBATE S. 25.
Page 27
... parties that then divided the attention and confidence of Parliament . He faid , that as nothing could tend more effectually to destroy the country than inteftine divifions , fo nothing could tend more effectually to retrieve the credit ...
... parties that then divided the attention and confidence of Parliament . He faid , that as nothing could tend more effectually to destroy the country than inteftine divifions , fo nothing could tend more effectually to retrieve the credit ...
Page 28
... party queftions founded on private ambition ; but was happy to join with indepen- dent men , whofe object was the ... parties he conceived too strong for either to govern the kingdom ; and public cre- dit muft fink every day more and ...
... party queftions founded on private ambition ; but was happy to join with indepen- dent men , whofe object was the ... parties he conceived too strong for either to govern the kingdom ; and public cre- dit muft fink every day more and ...
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Common terms and phrases
addrefs adjournment Adminiſtration adviſe affertion againſt alfo anſwer appointed authority aforefaid becauſe bufinefs buſineſs cafe Chancellor circumftances Commiffioners conduct confent confequence confidence confideration confiftency Conftitution Crown declared defired diffolution duty Exchequer exerciſe expreffed faid United Company fame feemed fenfe fent fentiments fervants fervice fettlements fhall fhould fide fince firft fituation fome foon fpeech ftand ftated ftill fubject fuch fupplies fupport fure further enacted himſelf honourable gentle Houfe of Commons Houſe India bill intereft laft laſt Lord John Cavendish Lord North Majefty Majefty's meaſure Minifters Miniftry moft moſt motion muft muſt Mutiny bill neceffary noble Lord obferved occafion opinion oppofition paffed Parliament perfon Pitt poffeffed Powys prefent Prefident prerogative principle propofed purpoſe queftion reafon refign refolution refpect right ho right honourable gentleman ſaid ſhall ſtate ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thought tion Treafury trufted uſed vote whatſoever whofe wifhed wiſhed
Popular passages
Page 314 - Majefty that it may be enacled ; and be it enacted by the King's moft Excellent Majefty, by and with the Advice and Confent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this prefent Parliament affembled, and by the Authority of the fame, That...
Page 332 - Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer for the Time being shall be, by virtue of their respective Offices, Commissioners for administering the Laws for Relief of the Poor in England...
Page 332 - Commissioners shall have, and they are hereby invested with, the superintendence and control over all the British territorial possessions in the East Indies, and over the affairs of the United Company of Merchants trading thereto, in manner hereinafter directed.
Page 335 - State for the time being, shall within eight days after the same shall be signed by His Majesty, his heirs or successors, be transmitted or delivered, by the said Secretary of State, unto the Chairman or Deputy Chairman for the time being of the said United Company, to the intent that the Court of Directors of the said Company may be apprised thereof.
Page 333 - By this bill a board of control was erected, consisting of six members of the privy council, who were "to check, superintend and control all acts, operations and concerns which in anywise relate to the civil or military government or revenues of the territories and possessions of the East India company.
Page 330 - And be it further enafted by the authority aforefaid, That it fhall and may be lawful, to and for...
Page 269 - Majefty's royal wifdom, that no Adminiftration, however legally appointed, can ferve His Majefty and the public with effect which does not enjoy the confidence of this Houfe : — that in His Majefty's prefent Adminiftration we cannot confide-; the circumftances under which it was conflituted.
Page 271 - ... we know, and are fure, that the profperity of His Majefty's dominions in former times has been, under Divine Providence, owing to the harmony which has for near a century prevailed uninterruptedly between the Crown and this Houfe.
Page 240 - Addrefs to hisMajefty of the 22dof the fame Month. The faid Papers were alfo read. Then it was mov'd to refolve, That an humble Addrefs be prefented to his Majefty, moft humbly to reprefent to his Majefty, as the Opinion and Advice of this Houfe, that carrying on the War in Flanders, at fo vaft a Difproportion of Expence to this Nation, by forming an Army on the Continent paid by this Nation, while the States of the United Provinces...
Page 329 - Bencoolen respectively, so far and in so much as that it shall not be lawful for any President and Council of Madras, Bombay, or Bencoolen for the time being, to make any orders for commencing hostilities, or declaring or making war, against any Indian Princes or Powers, or for negotiating or concluding any treaty of peace, or other treaty, with any such Indian Princes or Powers, without the consent and approbation of the...