The Parliamentary Register: Or, History of the Proceedings and Debates of the House of Commons [and of the House of Lords] Containing an Account of the Interesting Speeches and Motions ... During the 1st Session of the 14th [-18th] Parliament of Great BritainJ. Almon, 1793 |
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... most interefting SPEECHES and MOTIONS ; accurate Copies of the most remarkable LETTERS and PAPERS ; of the moft material EVIDENCE , PETITIONS , & c . laid before and offered to the HOUSE , DURING THE THIRD SESSION of the SEVENTEENTH ...
... most interefting SPEECHES and MOTIONS ; accurate Copies of the most remarkable LETTERS and PAPERS ; of the moft material EVIDENCE , PETITIONS , & c . laid before and offered to the HOUSE , DURING THE THIRD SESSION of the SEVENTEENTH ...
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... most unworthy motives , that there existed a faction in this country connected with its enemies . He could have wished that there should not have been any neceffity for his declaring , that he abhorred the principle of the decree of the ...
... most unworthy motives , that there existed a faction in this country connected with its enemies . He could have wished that there should not have been any neceffity for his declaring , that he abhorred the principle of the decree of the ...
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... most folemn engagement , and that if he could not accommodate himself to the times , he would make the times accommodate themselves to him . He was fure , he faid , that his honourable friend would never be found to resemble fuch a ...
... most folemn engagement , and that if he could not accommodate himself to the times , he would make the times accommodate themselves to him . He was fure , he faid , that his honourable friend would never be found to resemble fuch a ...
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... most emphatical terms , as de- structive both of the peace and character of individuals , in all probability innocent , and totally fubverfive of every principle of liberty . With refpect to the prefent circumstances of the country , Mr ...
... most emphatical terms , as de- structive both of the peace and character of individuals , in all probability innocent , and totally fubverfive of every principle of liberty . With refpect to the prefent circumstances of the country , Mr ...
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... most falfe , wicked , and mifchievous doctrine that ever could be preached to them . It was falfe , because they had no means of exercising their fovereignty ; and why was it broached ? Under a delufion to ftrip them of their na- tural ...
... most falfe , wicked , and mifchievous doctrine that ever could be preached to them . It was falfe , because they had no means of exercising their fovereignty ; and why was it broached ? Under a delufion to ftrip them of their na- tural ...
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