The Parliamentary History of England from the Earliest Period to the Year 1803: From which Last-mentioned Epoch it is Continued Downwards in the Work Entitled "Hansard's Parliamentary Debates.", Band 12Johnson Reprint, 1812 |
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Seite 5
... ment should be capable of being chosen • a member of the House of Commons . ' Such was then the spirit of liberty , that even this total exclusion could not be re- fused ; nor could the repeal of it after- wards be obtained , without ...
... ment should be capable of being chosen • a member of the House of Commons . ' Such was then the spirit of liberty , that even this total exclusion could not be re- fused ; nor could the repeal of it after- wards be obtained , without ...
Seite 23
... ment of commerce , have been found of pernicious consequence ; and even in this age , which perhaps experience more than wisdom has enlightened , I have known few attempts of that kind which have not de- feated the end for which they ...
... ment of commerce , have been found of pernicious consequence ; and even in this age , which perhaps experience more than wisdom has enlightened , I have known few attempts of that kind which have not de- feated the end for which they ...
Seite 45
... ment immediately operate ? What advan- tages can arise from delays ? Or why is not that proper to be advanced now , that will be proper in twenty days ? That all the time between the enaction and operation of this law must be lost , is ...
... ment immediately operate ? What advan- tages can arise from delays ? Or why is not that proper to be advanced now , that will be proper in twenty days ? That all the time between the enaction and operation of this law must be lost , is ...
Seite 47
... ment has produced of late great inconve- niencies ; for there has been frequently a necessity of removing men from one ship to another ; and it is the stated rule of the This is not a chimerical complaint founded upon rare instances ...
... ment has produced of late great inconve- niencies ; for there has been frequently a necessity of removing men from one ship to another ; and it is the stated rule of the This is not a chimerical complaint founded upon rare instances ...
Seite 85
... ment from the army , but it has not been proved that we have any superfluous forces in the kingdom , nor , indeed , will our army be found sufficiently numerous , if , by neglecting to equip our fleet , we give our enemies an ...
... ment from the army , but it has not been proved that we have any superfluous forces in the kingdom , nor , indeed , will our army be found sufficiently numerous , if , by neglecting to equip our fleet , we give our enemies an ...
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