 | History - 1835 - 906 pages
...appeal to the course which I pursued on those several questions, when office must have been out of contemplation ; and I ask, with confidence, does that...public feeling, I will not omit the pension list. I roKteil— ;mtl, with the opinions I entertain, I should again resist — a retrospective inquiry into... | |
 | 1835 - 792 pages
...appeal to the coarse which I purfncJ oil those several questions when office mast hare been out of contemplation^ and I ask with confidence, Does that...questions which excited public feeling I will not iniiit the Pension List. I resisted, and with the opinions I entertain I should a.jain resist, a retrospective... | |
 | Great Britain - 1834 - 428 pages
...appeal to the course which I pursued on those several questions, when office must have been out of contemplation ; and I ask with confidence, does that...examination of other questions which excited public feeling, 1 Will not omit the pension list. I resisted, and with the opinions I .entertain I should again resist,... | |
 | Alfred Caswall - 1834 - 44 pages
...appeal to the course which I pursued on those several questions, when office must have been out of contemplation; and I ask with confidence, does that...consider fairly the redress of any real grievances 1 " In the examination of other questions which excited public feeling, I will not omit the Pension... | |
 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1834 - 444 pages
...bean out of contemplation j and 1 ask with confidence, does that course imply that I was actuated hy any illiberal or intolerant spirit towards the dissenting...examination of other questions which excited public feeling, 1 will not omit the pension list. I resisted, and with the opinions I entertain I should again resist,... | |
 | David Charles Douglas, George Malcolm Young, W. D. Handcock - Great Britain - 1996 - 1050 pages
...appeal to the course which I pursued on those several questions, when office must have been out of contemplation ; and I ask, with confidence, does that...consider fairly the redress of any real grievances? the discretion of the Crown was neither fettered by law nor by the expression of any opinion on the... | |
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... undergo modification, with the view of placing all the King's subjects, whatever their religious creeds, upon a footing of perfect equality with respect to any civil privilege. " I appeal to the course which I pursued on those several questions when... 