Cobbett's Parliamentary Debates, During the ... Session of the ... Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the Kingdom of Great Britain ..., Volumen 19R. Bagshaw, 1812 |
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Página 7
... city of Lon don , The petitions intended to be pre sented by the Catholics had been already prepared and agreed to , and therefora • Whether the Irish Government were right or not in 7 ] [ 8 ] HOUSE OF LORDS , Catholics of Ireland—
... city of Lon don , The petitions intended to be pre sented by the Catholics had been already prepared and agreed to , and therefora • Whether the Irish Government were right or not in 7 ] [ 8 ] HOUSE OF LORDS , Catholics of Ireland—
Página 37
... agreed with an hon . gent . , that the disturbances which had lately taken place in Ireland had no- thing to do with politics ; yet though this was admitted by gentlemen opposite , when these disturbances were spoken of , they were ...
... agreed with an hon . gent . , that the disturbances which had lately taken place in Ireland had no- thing to do with politics ; yet though this was admitted by gentlemen opposite , when these disturbances were spoken of , they were ...
Página 43
... agreed with an hon . gent . that it would indeed be an intolerable grievance if a legal application to parliament were to be prevented on any subject whatever . But it should be recollected that they most effectually guarded the right ...
... agreed with an hon . gent . that it would indeed be an intolerable grievance if a legal application to parliament were to be prevented on any subject whatever . But it should be recollected that they most effectually guarded the right ...
Página 73
... agreed with him , but did not think it imperative on the House to take any steps in conse- quence . But what was the feeling of the House ? Lord Sidmouth stated , that he did not think it his duty to make any commu . tication ; and when ...
... agreed with him , but did not think it imperative on the House to take any steps in conse- quence . But what was the feeling of the House ? Lord Sidmouth stated , that he did not think it his duty to make any commu . tication ; and when ...
Página 77
... agreed with the noble lord , that the noble lord and himself , and all the confi- thedential servants of the crown of that day , were equally responsible for the act charg- enced by the hon . gent . as criminal ; for al- though it might ...
... agreed with the noble lord , that the noble lord and himself , and all the confi- thedential servants of the crown of that day , were equally responsible for the act charg- enced by the hon . gent . as criminal ; for al- though it might ...
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Términos y frases comunes
adopted alluded appeared appointed army attended Attorney Bill British brought called Catholic Committee cause Chancellor charge circumstances Ciudad Rodrigo conduct consequence consideration considered court court-martial Curtis distress Dublin duty Earl enemy evil Exchequer expence fact favour feel felt French gentleman give grievances ground honour House HOUSE OF COMMONS House of Lords increase instance Irish government judge juries justice learned friend learned gent learned lord letter libel Lord Castlereagh Lord Chancellor lord Eldon lord Sidmouth lord Wellington lordships magistrates Majesty Majesty's means measure meeting ment merchants militia ministers mittee mode motion nature necessary neral never noble and learned noble lord object observed occasion offence officers Officio Informations opinion paper parliament period persons petition Portugal present principle proceedings proposed prosecutions punishment question respect right hon shew sion speech taken thing thought tion vernment vote Whitbread whole wished