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... inde- pendent etjuiliy f.om the Sovereign to th- meanest peasant in the kingdom; and, though he was not math i:i the habit of speaking in that House, and had not troubled their Lor.Uhips very often in tbe course of his Parliamentary life, yet he had a right ...
... that the surest way if doing that was by pu.i sbmg those who had been convicted cf I:Ir Geerri-m said Ills only inducement to speak a few words on this occasion, wai thai he might share the o- dmni occurred in this prosecution with his Learned Friend. Mr ...
... ftitutions 568. His P r rogues Parliament the throne Parliament meets-- the King's addrefs 759. Different atfspaffed 887. Speak .Vs to his Majefty 889. His fpeech, and prorogation 890. Reports of Committee of Houfe of Lords on the fcarcity 890. Appendix ...
... Maria, with her eyes ftreaming. 44 Heaven knows how I forgive you from my heart, and may that heaven be merciful unto both.—Speak, madam—fpeak tome—another word. Mrs Vernon then recoveiing from her fainting fit, grafped Maria's hand, and conjured her not ...
... where the G: ra royal affent was given to a great number of bills, and the .t the fpeech delivered from the throne, which the Speak- (h, Jionr read on his return; and thus concluded the laje SeS- heon of the J3ritUJ Parliament. n e aft, ...
... the Union of ore the Great Britain and Ireland, it was declared that Is, and the faid kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland Speak- (hould upon this day, being the iff day of Ja-.a] VJ sd--nuary, in the year of our Lord i8oi, for ever o after be united into ...
... are Aldermen, were as ufual n fworo in firfl, and in their fcarlet gowns took l their feats on the Treafury Bench next the Speak- i er, a fiuation of precedence to which they aave a right from immemorial ufage. No more tha- e twenty Irifh Members were ...
... meeting of Parliament. The firft pro ad ceeding wvhich will take place in the -lonft: n^ of Cotmons will be the chinfing a Speake , ,d to which the Houfe will immediately proceeo. dl to-morrow ; but his Majefly will not go t. to the Houfe of Peers to approve ...
... ON EXTEMPORARY SPEAKING. NOTHING excites greater intereft the nund, than the view of a graceful orator, about to addrefs a great inert and intent on what he is to communicate. 13ut the admiration the hearer is raifed ftill higher, when he conceives that ...
... IMinister of his Danish Majesty, to demand from him a frank and satisfactory explanation. In all the Courts of Europe they speak openly of a confederacy between Denimark and sonic other Powers, to oppose by force the exercise of those principles of maritime ...
... 'enospliment to Ra n .th- poor,, hut hie has forgot that the rich suffier also. ?? I Have Mis .isters not got isority enough ? Speaking for for h- imself, and loking bark to the Amierican war, he ?? pause Itlittle before he grhnted more nioney. ring It. is ...
... him, and' falhioned by his of principlesz tho Mr WaITEREAD complained, that the Ho- per nourable Member, who had oppofed the Speak. tiO er's leaving the Chair, had been complctly rif- bei reprefented by the Right Honourable Gentleman /x . oppofite. His ...