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".T.C. Hansard, 1816 |
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Page 11
... conduct ; they who propose that the mea- sures of the House should take their di- rection from the dictates of private ani- mosity , and of trading rivalship ; they who would make the Legislature itself the in- strument of injustice ...
... conduct ; they who propose that the mea- sures of the House should take their di- rection from the dictates of private ani- mosity , and of trading rivalship ; they who would make the Legislature itself the in- strument of injustice ...
Page 37
... Conduct of the Rohilla War . ] he had deliberately proceeded and exa- June 1. The House having resolved itself mined every step which he took in the into a Committee of the whole House to business with the most minute and cautious ...
... Conduct of the Rohilla War . ] he had deliberately proceeded and exa- June 1. The House having resolved itself mined every step which he took in the into a Committee of the whole House to business with the most minute and cautious ...
Page 41
... conduct . It was repugnant to any prin- ciples of government that he had ever heard of , and most especially where the constitution of the superintending govern- ment was free . Mischiefs must necessarily arise from subordinate ...
... conduct . It was repugnant to any prin- ciples of government that he had ever heard of , and most especially where the constitution of the superintending govern- ment was free . Mischiefs must necessarily arise from subordinate ...
Page 45
... conduct of that Administration , who could not but know of all the criminal facts stated in the charge of that day , and yet continued to employ him ? Mr. Montague observed , that the reco- very of the forty lacks of rupees due from the ...
... conduct of that Administration , who could not but know of all the criminal facts stated in the charge of that day , and yet continued to employ him ? Mr. Montague observed , that the reco- very of the forty lacks of rupees due from the ...
Page 47
... conduct in having employed the Britis .. arms to attack and extirpate a nation c tribe , who had given no offence to the British forces or the British civil govern- ment in India . Lord Mulgrave defended the conduct of Mr. Hastings ...
... conduct in having employed the Britis .. arms to attack and extirpate a nation c tribe , who had given no offence to the British forces or the British civil govern- ment in India . Lord Mulgrave defended the conduct of Mr. Hastings ...
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Common terms and phrases
Address admitted advantage agreed argument beg leave Begums Benares Bengal Bill Britain British charge Cheit Sing Chunar circumstances clause commercial treaty committee Company conduct connexion consequence consideration considered contended council Court Crown debate declared Dissenters duty Earl England fact Family Compact favour French Treaty gentleman give Hastings Hastings's honour House impeachment important India Ireland jaghires justice King kingdom letter lordships Majesty Majesty's manner manufactures marquis means measure ment Methuen Treaty ministers mode motion Nabob nation nature negociation noble lord object observed occasion opinion Parliament peace person Pitt port Portugal present principle proceeding prove question reason resolution respect revenue right hon Rohilla war Rohillas rupees ship sion sir Elijah Impey Test Act thought tion tleman trade Treaty of Utrecht treaty with France Vizier vote Warren Hastings whole wines wines of Portugal wished
Popular passages
Page 815 - For as the benefit is great, if with a true penitent heart and lively faith we receive that holy Sacrament ; (for then we spiritually eat the flesh of Christ, and drink His blood ; then we dwell in Christ, and Christ in us ; we are one with Christ, and Christ with us ;) so is the danger great, if we receive the same unworthily.
Page 809 - ... to dive into the depths of dungeons ; to plunge into the infection of hospitals ; to survey the mansions of sorrow and pain ; to take the gage and dimensions of misery, depression, and contempt; to remember the forgotten, to attend to the neglected, to visit the forsaken, and to compare and collate the distresses of all men in all countries.
Page 813 - Wherefore ye that do truly and earnestly repent of your sins, and are in love and charity with your neighbors, 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, devoutly kneeling, make your humble confession to Almighty God.
Page 245 - ... masts, planks, boards and beams of what trees soever; and all other things proper either for building or repairing ships, and all other goods whatever which have not been worked into the form of any instrument...
Page 809 - Europe, not to survey the sumptuousness of palaces, or the stateliness of temples ; not to make accurate measurements of the remains of ancient grandeur, nor to form a scale of the curiosity of modern art ; not to collect medals, or collate manuscripts ; — but to dive into the depths of dungeons ; to plunge into the infection of hospitals ; to survey the mansions of sorrow and pain ; to take the...
Page 789 - ... receive the sacrament of the Lord's supper, according to the usage of the Church of England...
Page 245 - ... must be furnished with sea-letters or passports, expressing the name, property and bulk of the ship, as also the name and place of habitation of the master or commander...
Page 287 - Hastings's ambition to the simple steadiness of genuine magnanimity. In his mind all was shuffling, ambiguous, dark, insidious, and little: nothing simple, nothing unmixed: all affected plainness, and actual dissimulation; a heterogeneous mass of contradictory qualities; with nothing great but his crimes; and even those contrasted by the littleness of his motives, which at once denoted both his baseness and his meanness, and marked him for a traitor and a trickster.
Page 243 - ... the whole lading or any part thereof should appertain to the enemies of either, contraband goods being always excepted. It is also agreed in like manner that the same liberty be extended to persons who are on board a free ship, with this effect, that although they be enemies to both or either party, they are not to be taken out of that free ship, unless they are soldiers and in actual service of the enemies.
Page 245 - ... or passports, expressing the name, property, and bulk of the ship, as also the name and place of habitation of the master or commander of the said ship, that it may appear' thereby that the ship really and truly belongs to the subjects of one of the parties, which passport shall be made out and granted according to the form annexed to this treaty...