The parliamentary register; or, History of the proceedings and debates of the House of commons, Volume 131802 |
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Página 21
... attended to in time , to have pre- vented things coming to this fatal extremity : the only hope under God's blessing now remaining , is , that as we cannot but be sensible of our political errors , we may have virtue enough ftill left ...
... attended to in time , to have pre- vented things coming to this fatal extremity : the only hope under God's blessing now remaining , is , that as we cannot but be sensible of our political errors , we may have virtue enough ftill left ...
Página 26
... attend ) in order to give his sentiments , sentiments arising from the very best information that could be procured , he would himself do that friendly office for the noble Lord . Perhaps the noble Lord was not so eager as he seemed to ...
... attend ) in order to give his sentiments , sentiments arising from the very best information that could be procured , he would himself do that friendly office for the noble Lord . Perhaps the noble Lord was not so eager as he seemed to ...
Página 30
... attended with the most atrocious circumstances of treachery , cowardice , or criminal neglect . But the noble Earl had referred to a case in point , in support of his argu- ments , the affair of Lestock and Matthews . Now every ma ...
... attended with the most atrocious circumstances of treachery , cowardice , or criminal neglect . But the noble Earl had referred to a case in point , in support of his argu- ments , the affair of Lestock and Matthews . Now every ma ...
Página 32
... attended to , and till the pre- sent war , had never been so disgracefully neglected . The noble Earl had not been so ingenuous respecting our ma- ritime force in America ; he must know that we were infe- rior in line of battle ships to ...
... attended to , and till the pre- sent war , had never been so disgracefully neglected . The noble Earl had not been so ingenuous respecting our ma- ritime force in America ; he must know that we were infe- rior in line of battle ships to ...
Página 47
... attended with all the success , which the justice of our cause and the vigour of our exertions seemed to promise , that consequences more adequate to both may result from the ani- mated execution of firm and active councils , which the ...
... attended with all the success , which the justice of our cause and the vigour of our exertions seemed to promise , that consequences more adequate to both may result from the ani- mated execution of firm and active councils , which the ...
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The parliamentary register; or, History of the proceedings and ..., Volume 13 Parliament proc Visualização integral - 1784 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
abuses accusation Admiral Keppel admiralty admiralty-board America answer appeared appointed argument assertion attend Baillie's begged bill board of admiralty Britain Butler called Captain Baillie charge charter commissioners committee complaints conduct consequence council court court-martial debate declared defence directors Duke of Richmond duty Earl of Sandwich endeavoured enemy enquiry evidence examined fleet France give Grace Greenwich Hospital heard honour House House of Bourbon instance Ireland justice kingdom landmen learned Lord letter Lord Chancellor Lord Sandwich Lordships Majesty Majesty's Marquis matter means measures ment militia ministers mode motion Murphy nation naval navy necessary never noble Duke noble Earl noble Lord noble Viscount object observed occasion officers opinion paper Parliament pensioners person present proceeded proof proper proved question reason respecting seamen sent shew ships Sir Hugh Palliser speech spoke thing thought tion trial whole wished witness woolsack
Passagens conhecidas
Página 47 - We, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in Parliament assembled, beg leave to return your Majesty our humble thanks for your most gracious speech from the throne.
Página 266 - That an humble address be presented to his Majesty, that he will be graciously pleased to give directions that a monument be erected in the Cathedral Church of ST.
Página 59 - But when that country professes the unnatural design not only of estranging herself from us but of mortgaging herself and her resources to our enemies, the whole contest is changed...
Página 99 - Because the avowal of a deliberate purpose of violating the law of nations, must give an alarm to every state in Europe. All commonwealths have a concern in that law, and are its natural avengers. At this time, surrounded by enemies, and destitute of all allies, it is not necessary to sharpen and embitter the hostility of declared foes, or to provoke the enmity of neutral states. We trust that by the natural strength of this kingdom we are secured from a foreign conquest, but no nation is secured...
Página 50 - I shall conclude with moving, that an humble address be presented to his majesty, that he would be graciously pleased to remove the right honourable Sir Robert Walpole...
Página 58 - The policy, as well as the benevolence of Great Britain, have thus far checked the extremes of war, when they tended to distress a people still considered as our fellow subjects, and to desolate a, country shortly to become again a source of mutual advantage...
Página 100 - It has been the admiration of the world for its cultivation and its plenty ; for the comforts of the poor, the splendour of the rich, and the content and prosperity of all.
Página 460 - An act to empower the commissioners and governors of the royal hospital for seamen at Greenwich, in the county of Kent...
Página 59 - ... our enemies, the whole contest is changed : and the question is how far Great Britain may, by every means in her power, destroy or render useless a connection contrived for her ruin, and the aggrandizement of France.
Página 59 - To acquaint his Majesty with the sense of this House, that the said commissioners had no authority whatsoever, under the act of Parliament, in virtue of which they were appointed by his Majesty, to make the said declaration, or to make any declaration to the same, or to the like purport,- nor can. this House be easily brought to believe that the said commissioners derived any such authority from his Majesty's instructions. Hu-mbly to beseech his Majesty, that so much of the said manifesto as contains...