The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volum 11Walter Scott John Ballantyne and Company, 1822 |
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Side vi
... Romilly on the Act against privately Stealing in Shops . Sir J. Mackintosh on Bank Forgeries . Cotton - factories ' Bill . Chimney Sweepers ' Regulation Bill . Conviction of Offenders ' Bill . Alteration in the Game Laws . Mr Taylor's ...
... Romilly on the Act against privately Stealing in Shops . Sir J. Mackintosh on Bank Forgeries . Cotton - factories ' Bill . Chimney Sweepers ' Regulation Bill . Conviction of Offenders ' Bill . Alteration in the Game Laws . Mr Taylor's ...
Side viii
... Romilly . Mr Rose . Sir Philip Francis . Mr Dempster of Dunnichen . Bertrand de Moleville . Platoff . clay de Tolli . Winzingerode , CHAP . II . BIOGRAPHY - LITERARY . 221 Mr Malcolm Laing . Mrs Brunton . Dr Macneill . Dr Burney . Mr ...
... Romilly . Mr Rose . Sir Philip Francis . Mr Dempster of Dunnichen . Bertrand de Moleville . Platoff . clay de Tolli . Winzingerode , CHAP . II . BIOGRAPHY - LITERARY . 221 Mr Malcolm Laing . Mrs Brunton . Dr Macneill . Dr Burney . Mr ...
Side 9
... Romilly entered more at large into topics connected with the general state of public affairs . Desirable as it was that harmony should prevail on the present occa- sion , it was yet the privilege of mem- bers to introduce affairs which ...
... Romilly entered more at large into topics connected with the general state of public affairs . Desirable as it was that harmony should prevail on the present occa- sion , it was yet the privilege of mem- bers to introduce affairs which ...
Side 20
... Romilly fully admitted the necessity of an inquiry , but differed entirely from the noble Lord as to the nature of it ; a committee upon whose report no legislative act was to be founded , appeared to him absurd . It was admitted that ...
... Romilly fully admitted the necessity of an inquiry , but differed entirely from the noble Lord as to the nature of it ; a committee upon whose report no legislative act was to be founded , appeared to him absurd . It was admitted that ...
Side 28
... Romilly said , his prin- cipal object in rising was , to refute a statement made by the noble Lord , in the humble hope of influencing some few votes , viz . that if the facts stated in the petitions were true , the sufferers would not ...
... Romilly said , his prin- cipal object in rising was , to refute a statement made by the noble Lord , in the humble hope of influencing some few votes , viz . that if the facts stated in the petitions were true , the sufferers would not ...
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