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... then V ate t^leir arms, cloaths, c t0 CtTlents and tranfmic a re- to ..'he lieutenant, or the j n. fficer of the regiment or ' , Cuft . Ca P ta ' n keep in his s - r 0r depofit with the fer l. 1 u ch perfons he fhail appoint, the arms, cloaths, and ac ...
... came on before the high court of jufticiary at Edinburgh, the trial of John Jackfon, Robert Turnbull, and Robert Hamilton, as being guilty, art and part, of breaking into the houfe John Mowat mealmaker in Edinburgh [xxv. 638, 93.3, deftroying the furniture ...
... holland and black velvet pall, adorned with eight efcutcheons his R. Highnefs's arms, under a canopy black velvet, borne by the following general officers, viz. Generals Sir John Mordaunt, Cholmondelev, Lord George Beauclerk, Conway, Cornwallii, Howard, Rich ...
... Sir Thomas Jennor.f mon P,cas Sir Richard Heath, c , „ Sir Charles BaronS ° f the Exchc Sir John Rotheram, [ l er - Sir John Maynard, ][„■ • il> • Sir John Hnft, His Ma;efty Serjeants Sir Philips,J [ at Law- Sir Thom.is Powis, His Majefty's Attorney- ...
... entered the following proteft. Whereas, this forenoon, a battalion foot was drawn up under arms, in the place called the and there Vol. XXXU. continues under arms; and whereas, the law and conftant practice in all Britain, none of the ftanding forces can ...
... fince the ift of laft April: which were carried. He then begged Sir John Blaquiere would the fears of l he people, by informing the Houfe if'a- n new imbarkation was intended. Sir John Blaquiere replied, he would readily give every information to Houfe ...
... Debates them ...
... This'being agreed , all partie ' the Houfe refolved into a committee the bill, John Dillon, Efq; the chaiI'*1 '* The bill was then read, and p ro grefc reported. Mr Grattan faid in the of C l>rri mons, Aug. 8. that it, reported* that the mutiny-bill was ...
... G. er to a peerage 184. Attorneyj.. etl cral's motion for peace with Ame'b. Speeches of Mr Fox 184. Lord din!'' ant ox Lord John Cavenh moves four refolutions concerning the *Pences of the war, See. 186. Speeches Ellis, Mr Burke, Fox, and the j, 0t Advocate ...
... aflerted their own rig t —He was not very old, and yet membered Ireland child. watched her growth ; from infancy grew to arms; from arms to l'^ ef t. She was not now afraid of the Fre \ fiie was not now afraid of the lhe was not now afraid of herfelf. were ...
... GleO cairn, the Earl of Moray, the Earl of Hadinton, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, Lord Binning, Sir John Dalrymple, Sir John Halket, Mr Dcwar, Col. John Fletcher Campbell, Mr Kennedy of Dunure, Mr Crofbie, Col. Montgomeric, the Hon. W. Elphinfton, Mr Creech* ...
... Affociations univerfal 113. Number trained to arms 114. Unlimited commerce infixed for them 117. Caufcs of difcontentin Uritain 115. Rodney's victories 177. A Dutch fleet capturcd 179. Principle of the armed neu- trality Fiance and Spain highly approve ...