The Parliamentary Debates from the Year 1803 to the Present Time, Volume 41 |
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Page 3
... felt by those who more immediately depend upon them ; but this depression is in a great measure to be ascribed to the embarrassed situa- tion of other countries , and I earnestly hope that it will be found to be of a tem- porary nature ...
... felt by those who more immediately depend upon them ; but this depression is in a great measure to be ascribed to the embarrassed situa- tion of other countries , and I earnestly hope that it will be found to be of a tem- porary nature ...
Page 17
... felt anxious to des- were promised ? He would ask their lord- troy all those distinctions of rank by ships , if they at all recollected the his- which the existence of society was sup- tory of that time , or examined the situa- ported ...
... felt anxious to des- were promised ? He would ask their lord- troy all those distinctions of rank by ships , if they at all recollected the his- which the existence of society was sup- tory of that time , or examined the situa- ported ...
Page 21
... felt in his own mind to be immediately connected with his official character , in- duced him at once to apply himself to that subject . The transactions at Man- chester on the 16th of August formed a prominent point of the noble lord's ...
... felt in his own mind to be immediately connected with his official character , in- duced him at once to apply himself to that subject . The transactions at Man- chester on the 16th of August formed a prominent point of the noble lord's ...
Page 37
... felt that no man could say that the Man- chester meeting was not an illegal one . It was a new and somewhat strange ground that was taken on the present oc- casion by the advocates for the liberty of the subject . He had , to be sure ...
... felt that no man could say that the Man- chester meeting was not an illegal one . It was a new and somewhat strange ground that was taken on the present oc- casion by the advocates for the liberty of the subject . He had , to be sure ...
Page 47
... felt confi- only performed their duty ; and that go- vernment would basely abandon its own duty if it did not now protect them . The Marquis of Lansdowne , in expla- nation , said , he considered that the call- ing the magistrates ...
... felt confi- only performed their duty ; and that go- vernment would basely abandon its own duty if it did not now protect them . The Marquis of Lansdowne , in expla- nation , said , he considered that the call- ing the magistrates ...
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16th of August adopted alarm appeared arms asked assembled attended believed bill called cause cavalry character chester circumstances conciliation conduct consider consideration constables constitution course court danger declared disaffection dispersed distress districts drilling duty earl earl Fitzwilliam evidence evil existed fact feel felt Fitzwilliam force grand jury ground heard honour House of Commons hustings illegal individuals inquiry justice Lancashire learned friend learned gentleman liberty Lord Castlereagh Lord Sidmouth lordships magis magistrates majesty's government majesty's ministers Manchester means measures ment military mind necessary noble friend noble lord noble marquis object occasion opinion parliament parliamentary party peace persons petition petitioner pikes present Prince Regent principles proceedings proposed purpose question radical Ralph Miller reason reform respect Riot act seditious sir John Byng speech statement taken thing thought tion trates universal suffrage wished yeomanry