The speeches of ... William Pitt in the House of commons [ed. by W.S. Hathaway].Longmans, Green and Company, 1806 |
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Side 29
... produced a failure in others , with which they had been found to sympathize . But here , Sir , I am told by the honourable gentleman who spoke last , other nations would have felt an equal distress . Good God ! to what a consequence ...
... produced a failure in others , with which they had been found to sympathize . But here , Sir , I am told by the honourable gentleman who spoke last , other nations would have felt an equal distress . Good God ! to what a consequence ...
Side 45
... produced by the foregoing circumstances , gradually disgusted the people , and at last pro- voked them to " turn their eyes inward on themselves , " in order to see if there was not something radically wrong at home , that was the chief ...
... produced by the foregoing circumstances , gradually disgusted the people , and at last pro- voked them to " turn their eyes inward on themselves , " in order to see if there was not something radically wrong at home , that was the chief ...
Side 55
... produced and read the treasury minute that had been made on this occasion , in proof of what he asserted . ] In the course of speaking of fees , he also mentioned the place of the secretary of the post - office , who , with a salary of ...
... produced and read the treasury minute that had been made on this occasion , in proof of what he asserted . ] In the course of speaking of fees , he also mentioned the place of the secretary of the post - office , who , with a salary of ...
Side 56
... produce no possible good to the public . The next article the bill stated its intention to reform , was the improvident expenditure of the public money in what were term- ed incidental expenses ; under which head were comprehended , the ...
... produce no possible good to the public . The next article the bill stated its intention to reform , was the improvident expenditure of the public money in what were term- ed incidental expenses ; under which head were comprehended , the ...
Side 62
William Pitt W S Hathaway. account of the true state of their affairs ; they produce it at the bar of the House ; they establish its authenticity by the concurrent testimony of their accountant and auditor . What happens then ? The right ...
William Pitt W S Hathaway. account of the true state of their affairs ; they produce it at the bar of the House ; they establish its authenticity by the concurrent testimony of their accountant and auditor . What happens then ? The right ...
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The Speeches of ... William Pitt in the House of Commons [Ed. by W.S. Hathaway] William Pitt Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
The Speeches of ... William Pitt in the House of Commons [Ed. by W.S. Hathaway] William Pitt Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
The Speeches of ... William Pitt in the House of Commons [Ed. by W.S. Hathaway] William Pitt Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2023 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admitted amount appointed argument assertion attention bill boroughs Britain charge circumstances commerce commissioners committee conduct consequence consideration considered constitution crown danger debt declared dissolution of parliament duty East-India effect England established executive government exercise existed favour former France French give ground happy heir apparent high bailiff honourable friend hope House of Commons idea impeachment important India instance interests Ireland justice King legislature liberty Lord John Cavendish Lord North Majesty Majesty's manufactures means measure ment Methuen treaty ministers motion nation nature necessary necessity noble lord object opinion parliament peace persons Pitt present Prince of Wales principles proceeding produce proposed proposition prove question reason reform resolution respect revenue right honourable gentleman royal authority sentiments shew situation slave-trade sovereign test laws thought tion trade treaty trusted vote whole wish writ
Populære avsnitt
Side 105 - ... keep the word of promise to the ear, and break it to the hope" — we have presumed to court the assistance of the friends of the drama to strengthen our infant institution.
Side 263 - In his firm opinion, his royal highness the Prince of Wales had as clear, as express a right to assume the reins of government, and exercise the power of sovereignty, during the continuance of the illness and incapacity with which it had pleased God to afflict his Majesty, as in the case of his Majesty's having undergone a natural and perfect demise...
Side 334 - The first point to which I wish to call the attention of the committee, is the amount of what may be considered as the probable future income of the country; and I shall begin by recapitulating the result of the accounts for different years, which have been already stated.
Side 381 - ... you are, by your own principles of commerce, as yet entirely shut out : Africa is known to you only in its skirts. Yet even there you are able to infuse a poison that spreads its contagious effects from one end of it to the other, which penetrates to its very centre, corrupting every part to which it reaches. You there subvert the whole order of nature : you aggravate every natural barbarity, and furnish to every man living on that continent, motives for committing under the name and pretext...
Side 107 - ... no question upon the return for that place ; and if anything shall come in question touching the return or election of any member, he is to withdraw during the time the matter is in debate ; and that all members returned upon double returns do withdraw till their returns are determined.
Side 297 - ... with the truest sincerity the prince expresses his firm conviction, that no event would be more repugnant to the feelings of his royal father, than the knowledge that the government of his son and representative had exhibited the sovereign power of the realm in a state of degradation...
Side 432 - His Majesty has every reason to hope for the cordial co-operation of those powers who are united with His Majesty, by the ties of alliance, or who feel an interest in preventing the extension of anarchy and confusion, and in contributing to the security and tranquillity of Europe.
Side 296 - ... government from its natural and accustomed support, a scheme for disconnecting the authority to command service from the power of animating it by reward ; and for allotting to the Prince all the invidious duties of government, without the means of softening them to the public, by any one act of grace, favour, or benignity.
Side 397 - In this country no man, in consequence of his riches or rank, is so high as to be above the reach of the laws, and no individual is so poor or inconsiderable as not to be within their protection.
Side 294 - King (except as far as relates to the renewal of leases), to the granting any office in reversion, or to the granting, for any other term than during his Majesty's pleasure, any pension, or any office whatever, except such as must by law be granted for life, or during good behaviour ; nor to the granting any rank or dignity of the peerage of this realm to any person except his Majesty's issue, who shall have attained the age of twenty-one years.