The Parliamentary register: or, History of the proceedings and debates of the House of commons of Ireland, Band 9 |
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Seite 4
... leave to return your Excellency our most humble thanks for your excellent fpeech from the throne . " We cannot adequately exprefs the poignancy of our forrow , in being informed by your Excellency that his Majefty has been for fome time ...
... leave to return your Excellency our most humble thanks for your excellent fpeech from the throne . " We cannot adequately exprefs the poignancy of our forrow , in being informed by your Excellency that his Majefty has been for fome time ...
Seite 16
... leave it as a legacy to his children . I mention this to fhew you , that the addrefs of this House should not be difpofed of flightly ; and I will suppose that an English faction would fend over here as Viceroy , an imperious , referved ...
... leave it as a legacy to his children . I mention this to fhew you , that the addrefs of this House should not be difpofed of flightly ; and I will suppose that an English faction would fend over here as Viceroy , an imperious , referved ...
Seite 17
... leave out part of the ori ginal paragraph . Mr. SERJEANT TOLER faid he was fure there was not a gen- tleman in the Houfe that would object to the heartfelt amend- ment proposed by the right honourable member , nor could it at all be ...
... leave out part of the ori ginal paragraph . Mr. SERJEANT TOLER faid he was fure there was not a gen- tleman in the Houfe that would object to the heartfelt amend- ment proposed by the right honourable member , nor could it at all be ...
Seite 19
... leave us , and that it was harsh to refuse him even a smaller civili- ty than every predeceffor for a century had got . For his part he did not oppofe his being borne away from us in the common hearfe of his predeceffors ; he did not ...
... leave us , and that it was harsh to refuse him even a smaller civili- ty than every predeceffor for a century had got . For his part he did not oppofe his being borne away from us in the common hearfe of his predeceffors ; he did not ...
Seite 20
... leave the plundered heir no resource from beggary , except continuing him in a truft which he had been vile enough to betray . He would not , he said , appropriate either of their portraits to any man ; he wifhed earnestly to God , that ...
... leave the plundered heir no resource from beggary , except continuing him in a truft which he had been vile enough to betray . He would not , he said , appropriate either of their portraits to any man ; he wifhed earnestly to God , that ...
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acts of parliament addrefs affert aforefaid againſt alfo alſo anſwer becauſe bill Borough Britain Britiſh bufinefs buſineſs cafe CHANCELLOR city of Dublin claufe clergy commiffioners committee confequence confideration conftitution crown defired duty eftate eſtabliſhment EXCHEQUER exercife expence faid fame feal feal of England fecond feffion feveral fhipping fhould firft firſt fituation fkins fome fpirits ftate fubject fuch fufficient fupply fuppofed fupport granted GRATTAN himſelf houfe houſe inftance intereft Ireland itſelf king kingdom laft lefs lord lieutenant majefty majefty's Marquis of Buckingham meaſure moft moſt muft muſt neceffary neceffity obferved occafion paffed penfions perfon petitioners pleaſure police pound weight prefent Prince of Wales principle propofed purpoſe queftion reafon refolution Refolved refpect regent revenue right honourable gentleman royal highneſs ſaid ſhall Sir HENRY CAVENDISH Sir JOHN BLAQUIERE ſtate ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion truft uſe vote whofe
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 322 - not pay fo ill a compliment to the lords and commons of Ireland as to fuppofe that they were miftaken in their reliance on the moderation of my views and the purity of my intentions; a manly confidence directing the manner of proceeding toward* thofe who entertain fentiments becoming the high fituation to which they are born, furnifhes the
Seite 116 - that his excellency the lord lieutenant having thought proper to decline to tranfmit to his royal highnefs George Prince of Wales, the addrefs of both houfes of parliament, a competent number of members be appointed by this houfe to prefent the faid addrefs to his royal highnefs.
Seite 322 - Though full of joy for the event which enables me to take leave of you in this manner perfonally, I cannot but regret your departure. I have had the opportunity of acquiring a knowledge of your private characters, and it has added to the high
Seite 385 - reported from the committee of the whole houfe, to whom it was referred to take into confideration the report of the committee on the petition of the
Seite 81 - and no longer, and under the ftile and title of prince regent of Ireland, in the name and on the behalf of his majefty to exercife and
Seite 322 - neceffity which gave rife to the arrangement propofed by the parliament of Ireland; but nothing can obliterate from my memory and my gratitude the principles upon which that arrangement was made, and the circumftances by which it
Seite 115 - Under the impreffions which I feel of my official duty, and of the oath which I have taken as chief governor of Ireland, I am obliged to decline tranfmitting this addrefs into Great Britain.
Seite 114 - to the clerk of the crown, to make out a new writ for electing a member,
Seite 174 - had directed him to report to the houfe, which he read in his place, and after delivered in at the table, where the fame
Seite 36 - and title of Prince Regent of Ireland, in the name of his Majefty to exercife and adminifter, according to the laws and conftitution of this kingdom, all regal powers,