the parliamentary regifter; or history of the proceedings and debates of the houses of lords and commons1800 |
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Seite 51
... object of the bill as gene- rally known as poffible . As to its principle , it was by no means novel , for in the courfe of the laft Seffion of Parliament he had had occafion to ftate it much more at length than he should feel any ...
... object of the bill as gene- rally known as poffible . As to its principle , it was by no means novel , for in the courfe of the laft Seffion of Parliament he had had occafion to ftate it much more at length than he should feel any ...
Seite 52
... object of the prefent bill , though it appeared to be that of de- creafing the Militia , as far as related to the internal defence of the country , was , in point of fact , to increase a force which might be effectually employed by his ...
... object of the prefent bill , though it appeared to be that of de- creafing the Militia , as far as related to the internal defence of the country , was , in point of fact , to increase a force which might be effectually employed by his ...
Seite 53
... object the engrafting the whole of the Militia into the regular forces of the country , he did not know that under certain restrictions he fhould have oppofed it . Though no man refpected the Militia as the pure conftitutional mode of ...
... object the engrafting the whole of the Militia into the regular forces of the country , he did not know that under certain restrictions he fhould have oppofed it . Though no man refpected the Militia as the pure conftitutional mode of ...
Seite 54
... object in bringing it forward . He was extremely forry that Government had avowed their inten- tions to apply the force now to be raifed , in the fame manner as they had applied that which had been raised . If Minifters would fay that ...
... object in bringing it forward . He was extremely forry that Government had avowed their inten- tions to apply the force now to be raifed , in the fame manner as they had applied that which had been raised . If Minifters would fay that ...
Seite 56
... object to be attained ? He faw none , nor did he think , after the acquifition of the navy , there was the leaft probability of reaping any farther advantage worthy the rifk of en- deavouring to obtain it . Here Mr. Tierney proceeded to ...
... object to be attained ? He faw none , nor did he think , after the acquifition of the navy , there was the leaft probability of reaping any farther advantage worthy the rifk of en- deavouring to obtain it . Here Mr. Tierney proceeded to ...
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The Parliamentary Regifter; Or History of the Proceedings and Debates of the ... Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2020 |
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addrefs affertion againſt alfo allies anſwer army becauſe bill Bonaparte cafe caufe cauſe Chancellor PITT circumftances Committee conduct confequence confideration confidered Conftitution defire difpofition Dutch enemy eſtabliſhed Europe exifted expedition expreffed fafe faid fame fecond fecurity feemed fent fentiments fervice fhall fhew fhould fince fincere fituation fome fpirit France French ftate ftill fubject fuccefs fuch fufficient fupply fuppofe fupport fure fyftem Government Government of France himſelf hoftile Holland Houfe Houſe increaſe inftance intereft itſelf Jacobin laft lefs Lord Grenville Lord Holland Lordships Majefty Majefty's meaſure ment Militia Minifters moft moſt motion muft muſt nations neceffary neceffity negotiation noble Lord obferved object occafion opinion paffed Parliament peace perfons poffeffion poffible prefent principles propofed purpoſe queftion reafon refpect refult Republic reſtoration Revolution right honourable gentleman Ruffia ſaid ſtate ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion treaty troops uſe vote whofe William Sidney Smith
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 359 - Such has been the precious defence of the slave trade; and such is the argument set up for Austria, in this instance of Venice. " I did not commit the crime of trampling on the independence of Venice. I did not seize on the city; I gave a quid pro quo. It was a matter of barter and indemnity; I gave half a million of human beings to be put under the yoke of France in another district, and I had these people turned over to me in return...
Seite 123 - For the motion 14 ; against it 24. (COMMONS.) On the order of the day for the third reading of the Irish Tithe Bill, Mr.
Seite 381 - I say they are friends to peace now; and I am confident that you will one day own it.
Seite 329 - The general-in-chief engages the officers of the Republic of Venice, the magistrates, and the priests, to make known these sentiments to the people, in order that confidence may cement that friendship which has so long united the two nations, faithful in the path of honour, as in that of victory. The French soldier is terrible only to the enemies of his liberty and his Government.
Seite 319 - ... abated under its misfortunes, nor declined in its decay. It has been invariably the same in every period, operating more or less, according as accident or circumstances might assist it; but it has been inherent in the Revolution in all its stages ; it has equally belonged to Brissot, to Robespierre, to Tallien, to Reubel, to Barras, and to every one of the leaders of the Directory, but to none more than to Bonaparte, in whom now all their powers are united.
Seite 374 - Has not the right honorable gentleman, in this House, said the same thing ? In this at least they resemble one another! They have both made use of this assertion ; and I believe that these two illustrious persons are the only two on earth who think it ! But let us turn the tables. We ought to put ourselves at times in the place of the enemy, if we are desirous of really examining with candor and fairness the dispute between us.
Seite 343 - ... are we again to be amused with notions of finance, and calculations of the exhausted resources of the enemy, as a ground of confidence and of hope? Gracious God! were we not told five years ago that France was not only on the brink and in the jaws of ruin, but that she was actually sunk into the gulf of bankruptcy?
Seite 373 - Ireland from being enslaved, that we presume it precisely the period and the circumstances under which she may best declare her free opinion? Now really, sir, I cannot think that gentlemen who talk in this way about Ireland can, with a good grace, rail at military despotism in France. But it seems " Bonaparte has broken his oaths. He has violated his oath of fidelity to the constitution of the third year.
Seite 648 - upon the plain of the field of battle, but upon this plain, the floor of this Houfe, that the Conftitution of England has triumphed, and triumphed it has, without the aid of external force; and it was done by the arms which we have flill in our hands.
Seite 322 - What, then, is the confidence we are to derive either from the frame of the government, or from the character and past conduct of the person who is now the absolute ruler of France...