...16th of June, Lord John Russell laid before the House of Commons his proposed measure of relief. In moving that the House should resolve itself into a Committee to consider the Act of 9 & 10 Viet. c. 63, Lord John reviewed the past legislation affecting the West Indies, especially...

...would upon any other occasioi* call all his powers into action. On these grounds his lordship moved, " that the house should resolve itself into a committee to consider of the revisal of all acts of parliament by which' his majesty's subjects in America think themselves aggrieved."...

...its object. Towards the close of the first session, (June 12, 1/81) Mr. Fox having made a motion, " that the house should resolve itself into a committee to consider of the American war," he urged as some reason for the enquiry, that it appeared even from the circumstances...

...its object. Towards the close of the first session, (June 11, 1/81) Mr. Fox having made a motion, " that the house should resolve itself into a committee to consider of the American war," he urged as some reason for the enquiry, that it appeared even from the cir/tuimstances...

...consideration next after the subjects of the addresses. Lord John Cavendish said, that he intended to move, that the house should resolve itself into a committee, to consider of the revival of all acts of parliament, by which his majesty's subjects in America thought themselves aggrieved....

...and the Kilmainham hospital regulation bill. FINANCE. Lord Henry Petti/ moved, pursuant to notice, that the House should resolve itself into a committee, to consider of the national debt redemption act. After what had already passed upon this subject ; after what had been...

...rather on theexcrtions of Spain, than on any assistance we could send her. His lordship concluded with moving, that the house should resolve itself into a committee, to consider the state of the nation. The Dule of Montrose was of opinion that the motion of the noble Earl ought...

...tav» taken place, and the Prince of Orange would never have been King of England ? 448 moved, — " that the House should resolve itself into a committee to consider of so much of the said acts as required persons, before they were admitted to any office, civil or military,...

...grounds that were taken by opposition in the house of commons. He concluded by moving; that the liouse should resolve itself into a' committee, to consider...also, though placed in a variety of' lights, were made us« of 'by the" lords who followed lord Auckland oir the same side of the question. Lord Erskine admitted,...

...on nearly the same grounds that were taken by opposition in the house of commons, fie. concluded bv moving» that the house should resolve itself into a committee, to consider of the order» of council. The same arguments, also, though placed in a variety of lights, were made use of...