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 9
... tion of this Bill , cannot be denied ; nor does it appear , that this loss will be coun- terbalanced by any advantages that will be gained over our rivals or our enemies . Whether this Bill , Sir , would produce to the merchants of that ...
... tion of this Bill , cannot be denied ; nor does it appear , that this loss will be coun- terbalanced by any advantages that will be gained over our rivals or our enemies . Whether this Bill , Sir , would produce to the merchants of that ...
Seite 11
... tion ; and for whose judgment , in all com- mercial questions , I have the highest es- teem , as his penetration not only enables him to discover the consequences of me- thods which have not yet been tried , but as his extensive ...
... tion ; and for whose judgment , in all com- mercial questions , I have the highest es- teem , as his penetration not only enables him to discover the consequences of me- thods which have not yet been tried , but as his extensive ...
Seite 25
... tion , may judge of any commercial debate with less danger of error or partiality than the merchants , of whom nevertheless I have the highest esteem , and whose knowledge or probity I do not intend to depreciate , when I declare my ...
... tion , may judge of any commercial debate with less danger of error or partiality than the merchants , of whom nevertheless I have the highest esteem , and whose knowledge or probity I do not intend to depreciate , when I declare my ...
Seite 61
... tion , may make our rivers useless , and set the whole trade of the nation at a stand . For who will bring up his son a waterman , who knows him exposed by that profes- sion to be impressed for a seaman ? It seems therefore necessary ...
... tion , may make our rivers useless , and set the whole trade of the nation at a stand . For who will bring up his son a waterman , who knows him exposed by that profes- sion to be impressed for a seaman ? It seems therefore necessary ...
Seite 69
... tion of the committee , whether any men ought to claim exemption from this law by a title , that may so readily be procured , or so safely usurped . Mr. Attorney General Ryder : Sir ; the practice of impressing , which has been ...
... tion of the committee , whether any men ought to claim exemption from this law by a title , that may so readily be procured , or so safely usurped . Mr. Attorney General Ryder : Sir ; the practice of impressing , which has been ...
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