The Parliamentary Debates from the Year 1803 to the Present Time, Volume 30 |
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Page 9
... taken he could not but know as well as any man . by surprise ; they thought the subject had Sir William Curtis rose to present a Pe- been set at rest last year ; and many of the tition , signed by 40,000 , and upwards , of towns , from ...
... taken he could not but know as well as any man . by surprise ; they thought the subject had Sir William Curtis rose to present a Pe- been set at rest last year ; and many of the tition , signed by 40,000 , and upwards , of towns , from ...
Page 29
... taken the earliest op- portunity of stating that fact in his place ; and if he had done so with warmth , he considered that warmth as venial , inas- much as he was ignorant of the manner in which they had come there . He con- curred ...
... taken the earliest op- portunity of stating that fact in his place ; and if he had done so with warmth , he considered that warmth as venial , inas- much as he was ignorant of the manner in which they had come there . He con- curred ...
Page 31
... taken in the course of this day , which had terminated in calling in the aid of the military , for the protection of the House and its members : -That before the House assembled this day , seeing the possibility of some tumult or ...
... taken in the course of this day , which had terminated in calling in the aid of the military , for the protection of the House and its members : -That before the House assembled this day , seeing the possibility of some tumult or ...
Page 35
... taken into custody , for any breach of the peace within the avenues of the House . ' And then he was directed to withdraw . Mr. Baker , a magistrate of the Marl- borough - street Police - office , was then called in ; and , in answer to ...
... taken into custody , for any breach of the peace within the avenues of the House . ' And then he was directed to withdraw . Mr. Baker , a magistrate of the Marl- borough - street Police - office , was then called in ; and , in answer to ...
Page 37
... taken by the Executive . Mr. Whitbread thought that the Exe- cutive had done its duty , but was inclined to believe that the civil power had not been sufficiently active . The minutes were ordered to be printed , and taken into further ...
... taken by the Executive . Mr. Whitbread thought that the Exe- cutive had done its duty , but was inclined to believe that the civil power had not been sufficiently active . The minutes were ordered to be printed , and taken into further ...
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5th January adopted agreed Allied Powers alluded America amount appeared army Bank baronet Bill Britain British Buonaparté called Chancellor charge circumstances Civil List commissioners committee conceived conduct Congress consideration considered contended corn Corn laws Crown debt declared Ditto duty Earl of Liverpool Elba England Europe Exchequer Executive Government expenditure expense favour feel foreign France French Genoa Genoese gentleman Government granted honour hoped interest Ireland King king of Sardinia Lord Castlereagh lord William Bentinck lordships Majesty Majesty's Majesty's Government means measure ment military ministers motion Napoleon nation necessary negociation noble earl noble friend noble lord noble marquis object observed occasion officers opinion Paris Parliament peace persons petition petitioners present Prince Regent principle proceeding Property-tax proposed question received respect royal highness sovereign taken thought tion Treaty of Fontainbleau Treaty of Paris Vienna vote Whitbread wished
Popular passages
Page 215 - Superior, to the most northwestern point of the Lake of the Woods, to decide to which of the two parties the several islands lying in the lakes, water communications, and rivers, forming the said boundary, do respectively belong, in conformity with the true intent of the said treaty of peace of one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three; and to cause such parts of the said boundary as require it to be surveyed and marked.
Page 213 - ... be requested to decide on the differences which may be stated in the said report or reports, or upon the report of one Commissioner, together with the grounds upon which the other Commissioner shall have refused, declined, or omitted to act, as the case may be. And if the Commissioner so refusing, declining, or omitting to act, shall also wilfully omit to state the grounds upon which he has so done, in such manner...
Page 215 - The United States of America engage to put an end, immediately after the ratification of the present treaty, to hostilities with all the tribes or nations of Indians with whom they may be at war at the time of such ratification ; and forthwith to restore to such tribes or nations, respectively, all the possessions, rights, and privileges which they may have enjoyed or been entitled to in one thousand eight hundred and eleven, previous to such hostilities...
Page 211 - ... hereinafter mentioned, on their paying the debts which they may have contracted during their captivity. The two contracting parties respectively engage to discharge, in specie, the advances which may have been made by the other for the sustenance and maintenance of such prisoners.
Page 213 - Commissioners to some friendly Sovereign or State to be then named for that purpose, and who shall be requested to decide on the differences which may be stated in the said report or reports...
Page 215 - ... to act exactly in the manner directed with respect to those mentioned in the next preceding article, unless otherwise specified in the present article. The said commissioners shall meet at St. Andrews, in the province of New Brunswick, and shall have power to adjourn to such other place or places, as they shall think fit.
Page 209 - By Thomas Barclay and John Holmes, Esquires, Commissioners, appointed by virtue of the fourth article of the treaty of peace and amity between his Britannic Majesty and the United States of America...
Page 211 - Passamaquoddy as are claimed by both parties, shall remain in the possession of the party in whose occupation they may be at the time of the exchange of the Ratifications of this Treaty, until the decision respecting the title to the said Islands shall have been made, in conformity with the Fourth Article of this Treaty. No disposition made by this Treaty, as to such possession of the islands and territories claimed by both parties, shall in any manner whatever be construed to affect the right of...
Page 213 - ... from the northwest angle of Nova Scotia, viz., that angle which is formed by a line drawn due north from the source of St. Croix River to the highlands; along the said highlands which divide those rivers that empty themselves into the river St. Lawrence, from those which fall into the Atlantic Ocean...
Page 209 - There shall be a firm and universal peace between his Britannic Majesty and the United States, and between their respective countries, territories, cities, towns, and people, of every degree, without exception of places or persons.