| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1776 - 308 páginas
...feconded the addrefs, and afterwards by the noble Earl at the head of the admiralty. His Grace folemnlf protefted, as long as he had the honour of a feat...c'onfefs they had no authority for what they faid or insinuated. If they are • filent, then, fays his Grace, I fhall fuppofe they have none. The Houfe... | |
| 1795 - 486 páginas
...would renew liis motion relative to the Arrears of the Duchy of Cornwall j nor woiüd he defirt from it as long as he had the. honour of a feat in that Houle, but urge it every Icflion, till lome fmul decifiuu was pronounced on the fub. jca. FRIDAY, JUNE... | |
| 1793 - 738 páginas
...the bill b:tore them (hould be recommitted. The earl of Sandwich faid, that he could never approve, as long as he had the honour of a feat in that houfe, of motions which might, in their afpeft and tendency, embroil and deftroy the peace and quiet of the... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament - 1793 - 656 páginas
...individual might be indecently employed to check the ardour of a reprefentative of the people ; but whilft he had the honour of a feat in that Houfe, he would not fufifcr himfclf to bedivered by any thing that a Minifter could do from pnrfuing that line of conduct... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament - 1794 - 610 páginas
...eftablifh; a precedent which might in fubfequent times prove fatal to the liberties of the country. As long as he had the honour of a feat in that Houfe, he would never lofe an opportunity of oppofing fo pernicious a doctrine ; and although it might not be attended by... | |
| Parliament proc - 1794 - 432 páginas
...pointed difcourfe, part of which feemed to be directed to the woolfack. He faid he could never approve, as long as he had the honour of a feat in that Houfe, of motions which might, in their afpedl and tendency. tendency, embroil and deftroy the peace and quiet... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament - 1813 - 768 páginas
...renewed this day. His grace solemnly protested, as long as he had the honour of a seat in that House, he would never endure it. If the noble lords who made the accusations had grounds to justify what they said, he called on them to bring them forward, or confess... | |
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