Debates of the House of Commons: From the Year 1667 to the Year 1694, Volume 2D. Henry and R. Cave, and J. Emonson, 1763 |
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Addrefs adviſed againſt Anſwer Articles Attorney Finch becauſe Bill bufinefs buſineſs cafe Church Colonel Birch Committee confequence confider confideration Counſellors Debate Declaration defire Diffenters difpenfe Duke England faid fecurity fent ferved fhall fhould fince firft firſt foldiers fome fomething fpeak France fubjects fuch Garroway Gentlemen give Grievances himſelf honour Houfe Houſe Impeachment Ireland John Birkenhead John Duncombe Judges Juftices King King's laft Lord Arlington Majefty Majefty's moſt muft muſt never Oath occafion paffed Papifts pardon Parliament Peace Penfions perfons Petition pleaſe Popery Powle prefent preffed Proteftant Provifo Queſtion raiſed reafon Religion Secretary Coventry Seffion ſhall Sir Charles Wheeler Sir John Duncombe Sir Nicholas Carew Sir Richard Temple Sir Robert Howard Sir Robert Thomas Sir Thomas Clarges Sir Thomas Lee Sir Thomas Littleton Sir William Coventry ſpeak Speaker Teft thefe theſe things thofe Thomas Meres thoſe thouſand uſe vote
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Halaman 240 - He was very learned, not only in Latin, in which he was a master, but in Greek and Hebrew. He had read a great deal of divinity, and almost all the historians ancient and modern : so that he had great materials.
Halaman 200 - You are too big for that Chair, and for us ; and you, that are one of the Governors of the world, to be our...
Halaman 203 - Never any Speaker quitted the chair upon that account. " Mr. Powle.] Is not envious at your promotion, but thinks it an improper thing for you to be in the chair, and both inconvenient to the King and this Houfe; the King's welfare confifts in the freedom of this Houfe. When you are a Privy-coun...
Halaman 241 - The Speaker was immediately hurried to the Chair, and then it was moved, j. That our Alliance with France was a Grievance. 2. That the evil Counfellors about the King were a Grievance. And 3. That the Duke of Lauderdale was a Grievance, and not fit to be trufted or employed in any office or place of truft.
Halaman 355 - Guards. That churches have not been proportionable to houses, has occasioned the growth of popery and atheism, and put true religion out of the land. The city of London would not admit rare artists, as painters and carvers, into freedom ; and it is their own fault that they have driven trade out of London into this end of the town, and filled the great houses with shops.
Halaman 83 - Majesty, until he shall have taken the oaths of allegiance and supremacy, and received the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, according to the laws and usage of the Church of England; and that every soldier serving at land shall take the said oaths before his first muster; and receive the sacrament in such manner before his second muster.
Halaman 274 - Whom will you impute your Grievances to ? No man will fay, To the King ; but if fuch a man's crimes muft be alleviated, he is for the King and the Commonwealth — Would, perhaps, move you, that no Member for the future, whilft Parliaments fit, fhould have the temptation of offices — Moves for the fmgle Queftion, as before.
Halaman 258 - Tis hard to condemn a man without being heard ; " removed from the King's prefence" is as hard a judgment as a man can have — Thinks it worthy confideration to give him a day. •« • Sir John 'Trevor.'} If you proceed merely to fufpend him from the King's " Counfels," you may do it, but if from the King's
Halaman 202 - you are too big for that chair and us, and you that are one of the governors of the world, to be our servant, is incongruous.
Halaman 2 - Shaftesbury enlarged ; but no part of his speech was more amazing than that, speaking of the war with the Dutch, he said, Delenda est Carthago. Yet, while he made a base complying speech in favour of the court and of the war, he was in a secret management with another party.