The Monthly Magazine, Volum 15Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper, 1803 |
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Side 55
... Majesty , fo far as the fame relate to the making void of promiffory notes , or other notes , made payable , on demand , to the bearer thereof , for fums of one pound one fhilling , and of one pound each ; as alfo , fo far as the fame ...
... Majesty , fo far as the fame relate to the making void of promiffory notes , or other notes , made payable , on demand , to the bearer thereof , for fums of one pound one fhilling , and of one pound each ; as alfo , fo far as the fame ...
Side 56
... Majesty — such Commiffioners not being Members of the Houfe of Commons . The Commiffioners may appoint , & c . all proper allowances ; for which purpose the Lords of the Trea- fury fhall caufe to be paid , out of the con- folidated fund ...
... Majesty — such Commiffioners not being Members of the Houfe of Commons . The Commiffioners may appoint , & c . all proper allowances ; for which purpose the Lords of the Trea- fury fhall caufe to be paid , out of the con- folidated fund ...
Side 175
... Majesty's Attorney and Solicitor General , Mr. Serjeant Shepherd , Mers , Garrow , Plumer , Silvefter , Wood , and Abbot , and for the Prifoner Mr. Serjeant Best and Mr. Gurney . The Jury being chofen , Mr. Abbot opened the pleadings ...
... Majesty's Attorney and Solicitor General , Mr. Serjeant Shepherd , Mers , Garrow , Plumer , Silvefter , Wood , and Abbot , and for the Prifoner Mr. Serjeant Best and Mr. Gurney . The Jury being chofen , Mr. Abbot opened the pleadings ...
Side 176
... Majesty's coach as he paffed through the Park . Mr. Bonus confirmed Windfor's testimony of his fhewing him the papers , and his advice to him on the fubject , Thomas Blades , a foldier , fwore to his having been prefent at a meeting at ...
... Majesty's coach as he paffed through the Park . Mr. Bonus confirmed Windfor's testimony of his fhewing him the papers , and his advice to him on the fubject , Thomas Blades , a foldier , fwore to his having been prefent at a meeting at ...
Side 177
... Majesty as he was going to the Parliament Houte . Are fuch ridiculous and mad ideas as thefe to be believed , fo as to criminate the prifoner , on the evidence of the witneffes who have been ex- amined on the evidence of accomplices ...
... Majesty as he was going to the Parliament Houte . Are fuch ridiculous and mad ideas as thefe to be believed , fo as to criminate the prifoner , on the evidence of the witneffes who have been ex- amined on the evidence of accomplices ...
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Populære avsnitt
Side 382 - Behold, thou hast made my days as it were a span long : and mine age is even as nothing in respect of thee ; and verily every man living is altogether vanity.
Side 465 - It is to be remarked, that all this passed loud enough to be overheard by two hundred people who were present ; and I am persuaded that there was not a single person who did not feel the extreme impropriety of his conduct, and the total want of dignity, as well as of decency, on the occasion.
Side 369 - BO, and recover treble the value, one moiety to go to the informer and the other to the poor...
Side 461 - Berlin with respect to the invitation that has been made to it, in consequence of the treaty, to become a guaranteeing Power; the abolition of the Spanish Priories in defiance of the treaty to which the King of Spain was a party; the declaration of the Portuguese Government of their intention to sequestrate the property of the Portuguese Priory, as forming a part of the Spanish Langue, unless the property of the Spanish Priories...
Side 466 - Europe as far as might be in his power, was willing to have waived the pretensions he might have a right to advance of this nature; and as the other articles of the Definitive Treaty have been in a course of execution on his part, so he would have been ready to have carried into...
Side 527 - States, for the fpace of three years from this time, to depofit their merchandizes and effeds in the port of New Orleans, and to export them from thence without paying any other duty than a fair price for the hire of the ftores ; and his Majefty promifes, either to continue this permiflion, if he .finds during...
Side 2 - The next morning, I breakfasted with the Doctor, when he said he had never before been so sensible of the power of a good conscience...
Side 272 - Commons, that, as very considerable military preparations were carrying on in the ports of France and Holland, he had judged it expedient to adopt additional measures of precaution for the security of his dominions.
Side 337 - ... my door, when I came home from the coronation. It was torn by the wind at the same time that the signal was given to the Tower that he was crowned.
Side 466 - ... the nature of the compact itself, the other party has a right, according to the law of nations, to interfere for the purpose of obtaining satisfaction or compensation for any essential difference which such acts may have subsequently made in their relative situation ; that if there ever was a case to which this principle might be applied with peculiar propriety, it was that of the late treaty of peace ; for the negotiation was...