The Parliamentary Debates from the Year 1803 to the Present Time, Volume 41 |
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Page 75
... gentleman opposite ( Mr. Canning ) . He must take leave to say , that that right hon . gentleman was just as much a radical , as those to whose projects he was so strenuously opposed . There were radicals in favour of a com- plete ...
... gentleman opposite ( Mr. Canning ) . He must take leave to say , that that right hon . gentleman was just as much a radical , as those to whose projects he was so strenuously opposed . There were radicals in favour of a com- plete ...
Page 91
... gentleman opposite might throw out re- garding the little confidence which the people were inclined to place in that House ( and the right hon . gentleman's speech was more calculated to diminish than increase that confidence ) , he was ...
... gentleman opposite might throw out re- garding the little confidence which the people were inclined to place in that House ( and the right hon . gentleman's speech was more calculated to diminish than increase that confidence ) , he was ...
Page 93
... gentleman at present : and here , he must say , that if his majesty's ministers had not expressed any senti- ments of regret on this subject ( and no humane or generous bosom could be without them ) , it was because nothing was more ...
... gentleman at present : and here , he must say , that if his majesty's ministers had not expressed any senti- ments of regret on this subject ( and no humane or generous bosom could be without them ) , it was because nothing was more ...
Page 99
... gentleman consider , that if parliament could take such a step , it was not very decorous , whether it was proper or not , to come to such a conclusion on the address ? Would it not have been more decorous if the right hon . gentleman ...
... gentleman consider , that if parliament could take such a step , it was not very decorous , whether it was proper or not , to come to such a conclusion on the address ? Would it not have been more decorous if the right hon . gentleman ...
Page 111
... gentleman did not alter the view which he had taken of this extraordinary assertion . What could the hon . gentleman have meant but that the disgrace would attach to the House ? The very assertion itself was used to show that no inquiry ...
... gentleman did not alter the view which he had taken of this extraordinary assertion . What could the hon . gentleman have meant but that the disgrace would attach to the House ? The very assertion itself was used to show that no inquiry ...
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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