 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1742 - 386 pages
...improving it, that (lie is pleafed to command as to remind you of preparing fuch Bills, as fliall be conducing to that End, and particularly to make the Laws of both Parts of Gjeat-Britain agree, as near as may be, for the common Intercft of both People, efpecially as to thofe... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - Great Britain - 1846 - 516 pages
...should prepare such Bills as should be thought conducive to the confirming and improving this Union, and particularly to make the laws of both parts of Great Britain agree as near as might be, for the common interest of Ijoth nations, and more especially those laws which related to... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - Great Britain - 1848 - 902 pages
...should prepare such bills as should be thought conducive to the confirming and improving this Union, and particularly to make the laws of both parts of Great Britain agree, as near as might be, for the common interest of both nations, and more especially those laws which related to... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - 1792 - 950 pages
...should prepare such bills as should be thought conducive to the confirming and improving this union, and particularly to make the laws of both parts of Great Britain agree as near as might be, for the common interest of both nations, and more especially those laws which related to... | |
 | James Mackinnon - Scotland - 1896 - 556 pages
...on the 1 8th November, 1708, contained a lengthy paragraph on the necessity of further legislation " to make the laws of both parts of Great Britain agree, as near as may be, for the common interest of both peoples ".f Both Houses, in their addresses, expressed their anxiety to strengthen... | |
 | Albert Kenneth Roland Kiralfy, Hector L. MacQueen - History - 1984 - 132 pages
...presented to parliament on 1 8 November 1 708 in which was stated at length the necessity for legislation 'to make the laws of both parts of Great Britain agree, as near as may be, for the common interest of both people'.88 VH Schemes for uniting Scots and English law had had a long history.89... | |
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Lords and Commons that her majesty was anxious that they should prepare such Bills as should be thought conducive to the confirming and improving this Union, and particularly to make the laws of both parts of Great Britain agree as near as might be, for... 