The Parliamentary Register: Or an Impartial Report of the Debates that Have Occured in the Two Houses of Parliament, Volume 3 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 80
Page iii
... Earl Stanhope ib . Sicilian Treaty . Earl of Lauderdale 22 Lord Hawkesbury 402 Earl Stanhope Indictment Bill . Lord Ellenborough 68 , 70 , 257 , Lord Holland ib . · 68 , 72 , 257 Bank of Ireland . 258 Lord Grenville 448 , 453 , 521 Lord ...
... Earl Stanhope ib . Sicilian Treaty . Earl of Lauderdale 22 Lord Hawkesbury 402 Earl Stanhope Indictment Bill . Lord Ellenborough 68 , 70 , 257 , Lord Holland ib . · 68 , 72 , 257 Bank of Ireland . 258 Lord Grenville 448 , 453 , 521 Lord ...
Page iv
... Earl Stanhope 512 Mr. Ponsonby ib . Mr. Palmer's Claim . Mr. M. Fitzgerald Lord Elliot 513 Earl Moira 514 Chancellor of the Exchequer ib . Expedition to the Dardanelles . ib . Lord Harrowby 515 Colonel Wood .5 , 6 Lord Erskine ib ...
... Earl Stanhope 512 Mr. Ponsonby ib . Mr. Palmer's Claim . Mr. M. Fitzgerald Lord Elliot 513 Earl Moira 514 Chancellor of the Exchequer ib . Expedition to the Dardanelles . ib . Lord Harrowby 515 Colonel Wood .5 , 6 Lord Erskine ib ...
Page vii
... Earl Temple 444 Army Clothing . Mr. Wilberforce 635 Mr. Wardel 544 Foreign Property . Secretary at War 547 Mr. Whitbread 548 Mr. Bankes 445 , 446 General Stuart ib . Mr. Meggins 446 Mr. Huskisson 549 Mr. Sharpe ib . Mr. Fuller ib . Sir ...
... Earl Temple 444 Army Clothing . Mr. Wilberforce 635 Mr. Wardel 544 Foreign Property . Secretary at War 547 Mr. Whitbread 548 Mr. Bankes 445 , 446 General Stuart ib . Mr. Meggins 446 Mr. Huskisson 549 Mr. Sharpe ib . Mr. Fuller ib . Sir ...
Page viii
... Earl Temple ib . Mr. Huskisson 599 Mr. Lockart 163 Mr. Sheridan 615 Irish Prisons . Discipline of the Army . Mr. Sheridan 622 Sir Francis Burdett 607 , 608 Chancellor of the Exchequer 624 Secretary at War 607 , 611 Mr. W. Pole Lord ...
... Earl Temple ib . Mr. Huskisson 599 Mr. Lockart 163 Mr. Sheridan 615 Irish Prisons . Discipline of the Army . Mr. Sheridan 622 Sir Francis Burdett 607 , 608 Chancellor of the Exchequer 624 Secretary at War 607 , 611 Mr. W. Pole Lord ...
Page 1
... earl of Wemys against the rev . Mr. Daniel M'Queen . The Lord Chancellor said this was a question of great importance , and one on which he could not satisfactorily form his opinion without due deliberation , and an accu- rate perusal ...
... earl of Wemys against the rev . Mr. Daniel M'Queen . The Lord Chancellor said this was a question of great importance , and one on which he could not satisfactorily form his opinion without due deliberation , and an accu- rate perusal ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adjourned agreed amendment appointment Arcot army bank of Ireland bill was read British brought Carnatic catholics Chancellor charge circumstances claims clause committee conduct consideration considered contended court declared duty bill Earl effect Etrusco Exchequer expence favour gave notice grant honourable baronet honourable captain honourable member house of commons HOUSE OF LORDS Huskisson interest Irish judges justice leave to bring letter Lord Castlereagh lord Cornwallis Lord Hawkesbury Lord Henry Petty Lord Holland lord Wellesley lordships Mahomed Ally majesty measure ment militia motion nabob noble friend noble lord nourable object observed officer Omdut ul Omrah opinion ordered parliament persons petition present principle proposed question read a second read a third resolution respect revenue right ho right honourable friend right honourable gentleman Rose session shew ship sir Home Popham Thomas Turton thought tion Tippoo Tippoo sultan treasury treaty vote Wellesley Whitbread Windham wished
Popular passages
Page 322 - Then ensued a scene of woe the like of which no eye had seen, no heart conceived, and which no tongue can adequately tell. All the horrors of war before known or heard of were mercy to that new havoc. A storm of universal fire blasted every field, consumed every house, destroyed every temple.
Page 170 - That King James the Second, having endeavoured to subvert the Constitution of the kingdom, by breaking the original contract between king and people ; and, by the advice of Jesuits and other wicked persons, having violated the fundamental laws; and having withdrawn himself out of the kingdom, has abdicated the government, and that the throne is thereby vacant.
Page 226 - And will you preserve unto the bishops and clergy of this realm, and to the churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain unto them, or any of them?" — King or queen,
Page 226 - Will you to the utmost of your power maintain the laws of God, the true profession of the Gospel, and the Protestant reformed religion established by law...
Page 459 - The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved the order of the day for the house...
Page 321 - Arcot and his creditors are not adversaries, but collusive parties, and that the whole transaction is under a false colour and false names. The litigation is not, nor ever has been, between their rapacity and his hoarded riches. No ; it is between him and them combining and confederating on one side, and the public revenues, and the miserable inhabitants of a ruined country, on the other.
Page 322 - When at length Hyder Ali found that he had to do with men who either would sign no convention, or whom no treaty and no signature could bind, and who were the determined enemies of human intercourse itself, he decreed to make the country possessed by these incorrigible and predestinated criminals a memorable example to mankind.
Page 629 - His majesty doubts not that in the result the enemy will be convinced of the impolicy of persevering in a system which retorts upon himself, in so much greater proportion, those evils which he endeavours to inflict upon this country.
Page 629 - His Majesty views with the liveliest interest the loyal and determined spirit manifested by the Spanish nation, in resisting the violence and perfidy with which their dearest rights have been assailed.
Page 172 - ... rigorous, though not professedly of the sanguinary kind, that they do all the hurt that can possibly be done in cold blood. But in answer to this it may be observed, (what foreigners who only judge from our statute book are not fully apprized of) that these laws are seldom exerted to their utmost rigor : and indeed, if they were, it would be very difficult to excuse them.