Debates of the House of Commons: From the Year 1667 to the Year 1694, Bind 8D. Henry and R. Cave, and J. Emonson, 1763 |
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Addrefs adviſed Affociation againſt Anſwer Army Articles Bart becauſe Bill of Exclufion cafe Colonel Birch Colonel Titus committed Committee Common Fame confider confideration Council Court Debate defire diſcharge Duke of York Duke's England Ernly Expedient fafe faid fatisfied fecurity feems fend fent fhall fhould fince firft firſt fome fomething fpeak ftand fuch Gentlemen give Harbord heard himſelf Honour Houſe Impeachment intereft Judges Judgment Jury King King's Kingdom laft Parliament laſt Long Parliament Lords Houfe Majefty Majefty's matter Meffage ment Minifters Money moſt move muft muſt neceffary never occafion ourſelves paffed Papifts Perfon pleaſe Plot Popery Popish Succeffor pray prefent preferve Prorogation Proteftant Religion puniſhment Queſtion Reaſons Refolved Serjeant Seymour ſhall Sheridan Sir Francis Winnington Sir John Sir Nicholas Carew Sir Thomas Lee Sir William Jones ſpeak Tangier thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe Treafon Tryal unleſs uſe Vote Witneffes
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Side 316 - The King has his Negative to all Bills, but I never knew that the Clerk of the Parliament had a Negative, if he laid it afide, or not.
Side 367 - ... unprovided. It is for the support of this great charge, which is now more than double to what it was, that I ask your assistance in giving me a supply answerable to the expense it brings along with it. And I cannot...
Side 300 - AN ACT FOR SECURING OF THE PROTESTANT RELIGION BY DISABLING JAMES, DUKE OF YORK, • TO INHERIT THE IMPERIAL CROWN OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND AND THE DOMINIONS AND TERRITORIES THEREUNTO BELONGING...
Side 361 - ... deserve compassion; that the rebellion in Scotland, without putting more weight upon it than it really deserves, must oblige me to a considerable expense...
Side 367 - ... troops in constant pay that can defend us from such as, either at home or abroad, are disposed to disturb us. And in truth, my concern for the peace and quiet of my subjects, as well as for the safety of the government, made me think it necessary to increase the number to the proportion I have done.
Side 368 - ... further progress in this way, to all our satisfactions, but fears and jealousies amongst ourselves, I will not apprehend that such a misfortune can...
Side 367 - Let no man take exception that there are some officers in the army not qualified, according to the late tests, for their employments. The gentlemen, I must tell you, are most of them well known to me, and having formerly served with me...
Side 323 - I am forry it is faid here, as well as in other places. This that we put upon Jenkins is an Employment for the King's, Service, and he tells us, " It reflects upon the King, and he will not go.
Side 308 - I conclude with this one advice to you, that the rules and measures of all your votes may be the known and established laws of the land, which neither can nor ought to be departed from, nor changed, but by Act of Parliament ; and I may the more reasonably require that you make the laws of the land your rule, because I am resolved they shall be mine.
Side 306 - Protestant dissenters upon the penal laws is at this time grievous to the subject, a weakening of the Protestant interest, an encouragement of Popery, and dangerous to the peace of the kingdom.