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... ; . he saw the Defendant, Mr. Dunkin, there often also ; he came up to the Plaintiff that • day 1 the Witnes's heard item speaking together about -orne Pease, he did not hear the precise words they hady but ,they talked together for about five- minutes ...
... to make:money by .as to giving bounties to Cottagers he highly approved °lit. HO RN E TOOK E. Entie, with some dence,- to.speak upon agricultural Subjeds:; but hc was afraid that this Committee, .with very good i> tentions;. had exceeded their power. ...
... 'le more man SD Mat h, 3 r had understand, that while strangers were last night ecludecl from the of the of Common's, 'Mr: speaking to the Question of the Postponement , of , the Call of, the -Ilouse, .observed, .that the,times were perilous, and that ...
... his 4pinion, - would 'lower the - price Provisions, but Iflr.=-10LL/FF.? opposed the Resolutions.--T fie did not - wish to speak disrespectfully 'of the Committee, but all th& good r they had done was to raise the price. of eve'ty:afticle of Provisions ...
... can be ignorant that this Colony was the chief of those which the Dutch possessed-in the . Indian , Sea, and was, generally speaking, the only one at., prese..ntsi, remaining to them. Its acquisition. would,- : be. valuable at thin moment, and would become ...
... place, *hen there appeared, Noes, Ayes, - Against the Motion, 93 2I . 7 2 When the Gallery was opened, we found Mr. SHERIDAN speaking on the motion for the farther consideration of the Report of the Committee on the High Price of Provisions ; he particularly ...
... in which the Brig. was carried; I. there. fore feel it my duty to recommend 'Lieut. Dick to .their Lordships' notice, who speaks highly of the Officers and - Men employed uncler him, both from this Ship and-lhe African Corps ; and we had the satksfadion ...
... of his.proposition, to judge well whether he is in Order or not. I trust I am not impertinent, and I meati by impertinent,. speak to that which does not belong to the thing in. cliscusOon. Upon My honour I do not ttink 1 do so now, - but I . have a habit ...
... propose his being called to pYoduce eviden that Mr. TooK E was'a&ually ordained Mr. H. Toot( n and Mr. Fox immediately to speak, but 11 , 1 r. H. Tooit way, ...
... BRAGGE. appeared at the Bar to bring up the Report of the Committee on the additional Tea Duty Bill. BUN,BURY said he meant to speak againsrbringing up the Report. Pfr.ROSE expressed his surprize, that the Hon. Baronet should make such a declaration withoz ...
... said that there had been for some time a very great inattention to Order ; an Hon. Gentleman (Mr.. Sit ERIDAN) who rose to speak to Order, concluded with a MOtion to - Adjourn, - which was not regular. It appeared to him perfectly clear, that.any Gentleman ...
... does not thence I follow' that all Military 'Trihunals are unnecessary, 'nor 'does! it follow, 'that because,, - genet3lly speaking, they are inferior ta TrNinals, they are . therefure, of no use ; It does not follow that'', becauie; all 'the proceedings ...