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 9
... appeared wrong in not making a communication to the government here , previously . The noble Secretary of State could not , he thought , have any objection to give infor- mation to a Secret Committee . there was no ground for meeting on ...
... appeared wrong in not making a communication to the government here , previously . The noble Secretary of State could not , he thought , have any objection to give infor- mation to a Secret Committee . there was no ground for meeting on ...
Página 19
... appeared on the pro- ceedings of the Committee . The House was in a state of profound ignorance on the subject , as nothing had been produced to justify the strong measure that had been had recourse to . His Majesty's ministers might ...
... appeared on the pro- ceedings of the Committee . The House was in a state of profound ignorance on the subject , as nothing had been produced to justify the strong measure that had been had recourse to . His Majesty's ministers might ...
Página 23
... appeared to have been taken of the former paper for six weeks . But , according to the in formation which he ... appearance of the letter of the Irish secre tary , at a time when the news of the Re- gent's appointment had newly come to ...
... appeared to have been taken of the former paper for six weeks . But , according to the in formation which he ... appearance of the letter of the Irish secre tary , at a time when the news of the Re- gent's appointment had newly come to ...
Página 25
... appeared to him most clear that all questions connected with the state or interests of Ireland , were most materially important to Great Britain . The interests of the two countries were reciprocal . Great Britain could not exist ...
... appeared to him most clear that all questions connected with the state or interests of Ireland , were most materially important to Great Britain . The interests of the two countries were reciprocal . Great Britain could not exist ...
Página 27
... appeared to him to be most in- judicious , even if strictly applicable . What necessity was there for this assum- ing phraseology , so remote from the style of conciliation , so unmarked by that supe- rior good manners which ought to ...
... appeared to him to be most in- judicious , even if strictly applicable . What necessity was there for this assum- ing phraseology , so remote from the style of conciliation , so unmarked by that supe- rior good manners which ought to ...
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