The Speeches of the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, in the House of Commons ...Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1815 |
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... vote on the discussion . The motion for leave to bring in the bill was also opposed by Mr. Stanley , Mr. Maurice Robinson , Mr. Curwen , Mr. Sheridan , and Mr. Grey . The House divided on the motion for leave to bring in the bill ...
... vote on the discussion . The motion for leave to bring in the bill was also opposed by Mr. Stanley , Mr. Maurice Robinson , Mr. Curwen , Mr. Sheridan , and Mr. Grey . The House divided on the motion for leave to bring in the bill ...
29 ページ
... vote for these bills , " say the members to their constituents , " if we could foresee the intended mischief . " What attention however had the right honourable gentleman paid to public opinion ? Where is his charge of misrepresentation ...
... vote for these bills , " say the members to their constituents , " if we could foresee the intended mischief . " What attention however had the right honourable gentleman paid to public opinion ? Where is his charge of misrepresentation ...
34 ページ
... vote of the Common Hall , but for three - fourths of the householders of the kingdom . Where were the facts upon which this assertion rested ? Were three- fourths of the householders of Westminster for the bills ? Would the worthy ...
... vote of the Common Hall , but for three - fourths of the householders of the kingdom . Where were the facts upon which this assertion rested ? Were three- fourths of the householders of Westminster for the bills ? Would the worthy ...
36 ページ
... vote against the present bill . The ingenuity of the honourable and learned gentleman had , indeed , made no inconsiderable impression upon the House ; though his arguments seemed not so much to bear on the principle of the bill under ...
... vote against the present bill . The ingenuity of the honourable and learned gentleman had , indeed , made no inconsiderable impression upon the House ; though his arguments seemed not so much to bear on the principle of the bill under ...
61 ページ
... vote against the Speaker leaving the chair . If another bill should be brought in less exceptionable in its clauses , and better calculated to answer the purpose in view , he should have no objection to give it his support . The House ...
... vote against the Speaker leaving the chair . If another bill should be brought in less exceptionable in its clauses , and better calculated to answer the purpose in view , he should have no objection to give it his support . The House ...
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adopted answer argument army assertion Austria believe bill Britain British called catholics certainly character circumstances civil list conduct consider consideration constitution crown danger declaration defence duty effect emperor enemy England Europe exchequer executive government expence favour feel France French give government of France granted ground honourable and learned honourable friend hope house of Bourbon House of Commons instance Ireland justice king learned friend learned gentleman liberty Lord Malmesbury Lord Melville majesty majesty's ministers Malta means measure ment mode motion nation nature necessary negociation never nisters noble lord object occasion opinion parliament peace period persons Pitt present principle proposed question racter reason refused respect right ho right honourable gentleman Russia sentiments shew situation speech spirit suppose sure Tellers thing thought tion treat treaty of Amiens vote wish
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597 ページ - Though poor the peasant's hut, his feasts though small, He sees his little lot the lot of all ; Sees no contiguous palace rear its head, To shame the meanness of his humble shed...
467 ページ - That Mr. Speaker do issue his warrant to the clerk of the crown, to make out a new writ...
479 ページ - That an humble address be presented to His Majesty, to return His Majesty the thanks of this House for his most gracious message to this House, signified by His Grace the Lord-lieutenant.
313 ページ - That an humble address be presented to his Majesty, that his Majesty will be graciously pleased to give directions; that a Minister may be sent to Paris, to treat with those persons who exercise provisionally the functions of Executive Government in France, touching such points as may be in discussion between his Majesty and his Allies, and the French Nation...
391 ページ - ... massacre! Thousands of them were inhumanly, wantonly butchered! And for what ? Because they had dared to join in a wish to meliorate their own condition as a people, and to improve their constitution, which had been confessed by their own sovereign to be in want of amendment. And such is the hero upon whom the cause of religion and social order is to repose!
377 ページ - Called by the wishes of the French nation to occupy the first magistracy of the republic, I think it proper, on entering into office, to make a direct communication of it to your majesty. " The war, which for eight years has ravaged the four quarters of the world, must it be eternal? Are there no means of coming to an understanding?
466 ページ - It may be thought, perhaps, to savour too much of the sanguine views of youth to stand the test of a rigid philosophical inquiry : but it is at least cheering and consolatory, and that in this instance it may be exemplified is, I am confident, the sincere wish of every man who hears me : —
379 ページ - Were we not told, as an unanswerable argument against treating, " that she could not hold out another campaign — that nothing but peace could save her — that she wanted only time to recruit her exhausted finances — that to grant her repose was to grant her the means of again molesting this country, and that we had nothing to do but persevere for a short time, in order to save ourselves forever from the consequences of her ambition and her Jacobinism...
377 ページ - Are there no means of coming to an understanding ? How can the two most enlightened nations of Europe, powerful and strong beyond what their safety and independence require...
410 ページ - ... can no longer depend on his own fortune, his own genius, and his own talents, for a continuance of his success ; he must be under the necessity of employing other generals, whose misconduct or incapacity might endanger his power, or whose triumphs even might affect the interest which he holds in the opinion of the French. Peace, then, would secure to him what he has achieved, and fix the inconstancy of fortune. But this will not be his only motive. He must see that France also requires a respite...