History of the House of Commons: From the Convention Parliament of 1688-9, to the Passing of the Reform Bill, in 1832, Հատոր 2H. Colburn, 1844 |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 48–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ 20
... Majesty , drew this audience into the length of three quarters of an hour . " The next day , Harley and Mrs. Masham having been consulted in the mean time , his resignation was ac- cepted without any further difficulty , and the great ...
... Majesty , drew this audience into the length of three quarters of an hour . " The next day , Harley and Mrs. Masham having been consulted in the mean time , his resignation was ac- cepted without any further difficulty , and the great ...
Էջ 29
... Majesty's person and government , he had just reason to be offended to see his name bandied about in a list of a chimerical club of disaffected persons , printed in a parliamentary report , on the bare hearsay of an infamous person ...
... Majesty's person and government , he had just reason to be offended to see his name bandied about in a list of a chimerical club of disaffected persons , printed in a parliamentary report , on the bare hearsay of an infamous person ...
Էջ 50
... Majesty could hardly have done the state dis - service by persevering in his original design . Lord King retained his office for several years , through the gradual decay of his bodily and mental faculties , until at last , his health ...
... Majesty could hardly have done the state dis - service by persevering in his original design . Lord King retained his office for several years , through the gradual decay of his bodily and mental faculties , until at last , his health ...
Էջ 109
... majesty for the calling and sitting of par liaments . Sir Robert Peyton , for attempting to turn the Popish Plot upon the Protestants , received his sentence upon his knees , in such coarse terms of con- tumely and insult as to provoke ...
... majesty for the calling and sitting of par liaments . Sir Robert Peyton , for attempting to turn the Popish Plot upon the Protestants , received his sentence upon his knees , in such coarse terms of con- tumely and insult as to provoke ...
Էջ 113
... Majesty's happy accession to the throne , Mr. Hungerford said , " That this put him in mind of a coronation , when the king's champion , coming into Westminster Hall , throws down one of his gloves to make the challenge , but that he ...
... Majesty's happy accession to the throne , Mr. Hungerford said , " That this put him in mind of a coronation , when the king's champion , coming into Westminster Hall , throws down one of his gloves to make the challenge , but that he ...
Այլ խմբագրություններ - View all
History of the House of Commons, from the Convention Parliament of ..., Հատոր 2 William C. Townsend Ամբողջությամբ դիտվող - 1844 |
Common terms and phrases
accused afterwards appear attend authority Bench bill bill of attainder Bishop burgesses called Chancellor Chancery charge Charles Chief Justice church committed committee corrupt counsel court Cowper crime Crown Danby debate declared defence doctrine Duke Earl election eloquence England expelled favour gentlemen guilty Harcourt high treason honour House of Commons House of Lords impeachment Joseph Jekyll judges judgment king king's knights late lawyer letters liberty Long Parliament Lord Cowper Lord Danby Lord High Steward Lord Macclesfield lordships Macclesfield majesty matter Memoirs ment ministers never occasion offence orator parlia parliament Parliamentary History party peers persons petition prisoner privileges proceedings prosecution proved punishment Queen reason received reign Revolution royal Sacheverell says seat serjeant serjeant-at-arms session Sir Edward Seymour Sir John Sir Joseph Sir Robert speak Speaker speech tion told Tower trial vote Walpole whig William writ
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Էջ 183 - (who was one of the instruments in promoting and presenting the scandalous, insolent, and seditious petition, commonly called the Kentish petition to the last House of Commons) hath been guilty of corrupt, scandalous, and indirect practices, in endeavouring to procure himself to be elected a burgess, to serve in this present parliament for the borough of
Էջ 353 - Though he were unsatisfied in getting (Which was a sin), yet in bestowing He was most princely." He was a munificent and discerning patron of science and literature, at a period when the former, at least, was lamentably neglected by men of power and influence in general. When the Saxon types which had been used in 1709 for printing St. Gregory's Homily were
Էջ 39 - said of him, as Ben Jonson said of the Lord Verulam, that he commanded where he spoke, and had his judges angry and pleased at his discretion. No man had their affections more in his power;
Էջ 463 - of the press, I will go forth to meet him undismayed; I will attack the mighty fabric he has reared with that mightier engine; I will shake down from its height corruption, and bury it beneath the ruins of the abuses it was meant to shelter.
Էջ 149 - were facetiously moved. A vague report that a director had formerly been concerned in another project by which some unknown persons had lost their money, was admitted as a proof of his actual guilt. One man was ruined because he had dropped a foolish speech that his horses should feed
Էջ 192 - The punishing of wits enhances their authority ; and a forbidden writing is thought to be a certain spark of truth, that flies up in the faces, of them that seek to tread it out.
Էջ 150 - call aloud for extraordinary remedies. The Roman lawgivers had not foreseen the possible existence of a parricide; but, as soon as the first monster appeared, he was sewed in a sack and cast headlong into the river, and I shall be content to inflict the same treatment on the authors of our present ruin.
Էջ 259 - passed for exempting their majesties' Protestant subjects, dissenting from the Church of England, from the penalties of certain laws ; " which exemption the said Henry Sacheverell
Էջ 307 - notwithstanding the arts of those who delight in war, both place and time are appointed for opening the treaty of a general peace. Our allies, especially the States-General, whose interest I look upon as inseparable from my own, have, by their ready concurrence, expressed their
Էջ 59 - Who never changed his principles, or wig; A patriot is a fool in every age, Whom all Lord Chamberlains allow the stage, These nothing hurts, they keep their fashion still, And wear their strange old virtue, as they will.