Cobbett's Parliamentary Debates, During the ... Session of the ... Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the Kingdom of Great Britain ..., Volume 19R. Bagshaw, 1812 - Great Britain |
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... Vote of Thanks to Lord Wellington , and the British and Portu- Page 746- 754 guese Armies 762 Protestant Dissenting Ministers 781 May 6. Distillery Bill ............. 789 Protestant Dissenting Ministers ' Bill 1128 10. Insolvent Debtors ...
... Vote of Thanks to Lord Wellington , and the British and Portu- Page 746- 754 guese Armies 762 Protestant Dissenting Ministers 781 May 6. Distillery Bill ............. 789 Protestant Dissenting Ministers ' Bill 1128 10. Insolvent Debtors ...
Page
... Vote of Thanks to Lord Wellington and the British and Portu- 755 757 758 759 759 760 ..... 761 guese Armies ..... 768 Army Estimates 777 Irish Stage Coaches Bill ... 778 30. Report of the Bullion Committee .... 781 May 1 . Sicilian ...
... Vote of Thanks to Lord Wellington and the British and Portu- 755 757 758 759 759 760 ..... 761 guese Armies ..... 768 Army Estimates 777 Irish Stage Coaches Bill ... 778 30. Report of the Bullion Committee .... 781 May 1 . Sicilian ...
Page 25
... vote on this occasion . It appeared to him most clear that all questions connected with the state or interests of Ireland , were most materially important to Great Britain . The interests of the two countries were reciprocal . Great ...
... vote on this occasion . It appeared to him most clear that all questions connected with the state or interests of Ireland , were most materially important to Great Britain . The interests of the two countries were reciprocal . Great ...
Page 47
... vote for the production of these papers ? It is highly desirable that the government of England should stand unconnected with this proceeding , to see whether Mr. Pole has been authorised to carry into execu tion this civil mode of ...
... vote for the production of these papers ? It is highly desirable that the government of England should stand unconnected with this proceeding , to see whether Mr. Pole has been authorised to carry into execu tion this civil mode of ...
Page 49
... vote against the motion . I will wait and not give an intemperate opinion , such as ought not to be given in parliament . Mr. Fuller . Perhaps , Sir , I was not a Mr. C. H. Hutchinson said , he should very proper person to rise to order ...
... vote against the motion . I will wait and not give an intemperate opinion , such as ought not to be given in parliament . Mr. Fuller . Perhaps , Sir , I was not a Mr. C. H. Hutchinson said , he should very proper person to rise to order ...
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adopted alluded appeared appointed army attended Attorney Bill British brought called Catholic Committee cause Chancellor charge circumstances Ciudad Rodrigo conduct consequence consideration considered court court-martial Curtis distress Dublin duty Earl enemy evil Exchequer expence fact favour feel felt French gentleman give grievances ground honour House HOUSE OF COMMONS House of Lords increase instance Irish government judge juries justice learned friend learned gent learned lord letter libel Lord Castlereagh Lord Chancellor lord Eldon lord Sidmouth lord Wellington lordships magistrates Majesty Majesty's means measure meeting ment merchants militia ministers mittee mode motion nature necessary neral never noble and learned noble lord object observed occasion offence officers Officio Informations opinion paper parliament period persons petition Portugal present principle proceedings proposed prosecutions punishment question respect right hon shew sion speech taken thing thought tion vernment vote Whitbread whole wished