The parliamentary register; or, History of the proceedings and debates of the House of commons, Volume 211787 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 81
Page 31
... themselves , did they neglect to state at large , and with the freedom of Britons , the grievances under which they labour ; and aggravated in- deed will be their fenfe of injury , thould their juft reprefen- tations be received in ...
... themselves , did they neglect to state at large , and with the freedom of Britons , the grievances under which they labour ; and aggravated in- deed will be their fenfe of injury , thould their juft reprefen- tations be received in ...
Page 35
... themselves obliged , by the duty they owe to themselves as men , and as citizens of a free nation , to exert every means which the laws and constitution of their country allow , to liberate themselves from the yoke of so se- vere ...
... themselves obliged , by the duty they owe to themselves as men , and as citizens of a free nation , to exert every means which the laws and constitution of their country allow , to liberate themselves from the yoke of so se- vere ...
Page 36
... themselves , and as agents of the civil and military fervants of the united company of Merchants of England trading to the Eaft Indies , and other the British inhabitants of the prefidency of Fort William in Bengal , and of the forts ...
... themselves , and as agents of the civil and military fervants of the united company of Merchants of England trading to the Eaft Indies , and other the British inhabitants of the prefidency of Fort William in Bengal , and of the forts ...
Page 45
... national importance , from one day to another , thought of nothing in the interval ? Was it a fact , that gentlemen fo far loft fight of and neglected their duty 1 duty , as not to prepare themselves without doors A. 1787 . DEBATES . 45.
... national importance , from one day to another , thought of nothing in the interval ? Was it a fact , that gentlemen fo far loft fight of and neglected their duty 1 duty , as not to prepare themselves without doors A. 1787 . DEBATES . 45.
Page 46
Parliament proc. 1 duty , as not to prepare themselves without doors for the dif- cuffion of great questions to be decided in Parliament ? Many meafures were of a nature to the proper confideration of which few of the members of that ...
Parliament proc. 1 duty , as not to prepare themselves without doors for the dif- cuffion of great questions to be decided in Parliament ? Many meafures were of a nature to the proper confideration of which few of the members of that ...
Common terms and phrases
addrefs advantage affert affured againſt alfo anſwer argument becauſe Begums bill Britain Britiſh bufinefs Burke cafe cellor Pitt Chan Chancellor Pitt charge Chunar circumftances commercial treaty Committee confequence confideration confidered Court declared defired difcuffion duties eſtabliſhed exift expreffed faid fame favour fecurity fent fentiments fervice feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft fituation fome fpeech France French treaty French wines ftate ftipulated fubject fuch fufficient fuppofed fupport furely fyftem Haftings himſelf honourable gentle Houfe Houſe increaſe India inftance intereft itſelf jaghires juftice laft Majefty manufacturers meaſure Methuen treaty Minifter moft moſt motion muft muſt Nabob neceffary neceffity negociation nourable gentleman obferved occafion opinion paffed Parliament perfons poffible Portugal prefent propofed propofitions purpoſe queftion reafon refolution refpect right ho right honourable gentleman Sheridan Sir Elijah Sir Elijah Impey ſtated thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion trade treaty with France uſed vote wines wines of Portugal
Popular passages
Page 552 - Christ with us :)so is the danger great, if we receive the same unworthily. For then we are guilty of the body and blood of Christ our Saviour ; we eat and drink our own damnation, not considering the Lord's body ; We kindle God's wrath against us ; we provoke him to plague us with divers diseases, and sundry kinds of death.
Page 325 - The order of the day being read, for the Houfe to refolve itfelf into a Committee of the whole Houfe, to take into confideration fo much of His Majefty's moft gracious fpeech.
Page 551 - YE that do truly and earnestly repent you of your sins, and are in love and charity with your neighbours, and intend to lead a new life, following the commandments of God, and walking from henceforth in his holy ways ; draw near with faith, and take this Holy Sacrament to your comfort ; and make your humble confession to Almighty God, meekly kneeling upon your knees.
Page 237 - I His sacred royal majesty of Portugal promises, both in his own name, and that of his successors, to admit, for ever hereafter, into Portugal, the woollen cloths, and the rest of the woollen manufactures of the British, as was accustomed, till they were prohibited by the law; nevertheless upon this condition: ART. II That is to say, that her sacred royal majesty of Great Britain...
Page 86 - To estimate the solidity of such a defence, it would be sufficient merely to consider in what consisted this prepossessing distinction, this captivating characteristic of greatness of mind. Is it not solely to be traced in great actions directed to great ends ? In them, • and them alone, we are to search for true estimable magnanimity.
Page 87 - Alike in the political and the military line could be observed auctioneering ambassadors and trading generals ; — and thus we saw a revolution brought about by affidavits ; an army employed in executing an arrest ; a town besieged on a note of hand ; a prince dethroned for the balance of an account. Thus it was they exhibited a government which united the mock majesty of a bloody sceptre and the little traffic of a merchant's counting-house, wielding a truncheon with one hand, and picking a pocket...
Page 169 - The fact was, it was an article in which our competition with France had ceased, and there was no injury in granting an easy importation to that which we would have at any rate. In no other article was there any thing very formidable in the rivalry of France. Glass would not be imported to any amount. In particular kinds of lace, indeed, they might have the advantage, but none which they would not enjoy independent of the treaty : and the clamours about millinery were vague and unmeaning, when, in...
Page 173 - To suppose that any nation could be unalterably the enemy of another was weak and childish. It had neither its foundation in the experience of nations, nor in the history of man. It was a libel on the constitution of political societies, and supposed the existence of diabolical malice in the original frame of man.
Page 325 - HOBART (according to order) reported from the Committee of the whole Houfe...
Page 175 - She procured a market of eight millions of people, we a market of twenty-four millions. France gained this market for her produce, which employed in preparation but few hands, gave little encouragement to its navigation, and produced but little to the state.