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... could the ordinary number of Ocers for constituting a Court , Martial not be found among all these ? . He did not mean td speak disrespeafully, of the Army, but it is known that an Army is the heaviest scourge which can be put into the hands of.a TYrane ...
... Miss Robertson), apply to Sir Richard Hill, who has known me froth infancy. Sir Edward Law (the present Attorney.Gcneral) can speak to my respectability. From these bold assertions Mr. Oakley - proceeded with the order, but when nearly completed, he ju;iged ...
... tOp pithe Miliiary.,,Aibh lie alloWed.to be still that by .such a plan ther.ezWnuld be atirdilieulty, to get ..Witnesses to speak the truth, or Jurors to decide with justice. Sir L A E IPARSONB.-obSebt d, that in the unfortunate part -ta--which this Bill ...
... publication, to' which his name was prefixed, given his sanlioa to . that practice. He hoped, he might, in so liberal an Assembly, speak of the Great Man who had restored France to tranquillity by the justice and mercy of his measures; and he firmly believed, ...
... attempted before, though it is of such consequence, that without an adequate knowledge of it, it is impossible to. write or speak the Ger Man Language with propriety. the etid-iS added an Appendix, containing short. Extrael: from some Classical Guinan Autluys ...
... measure forward, admit.. ted that Officers upon Courts Martial must be of the age of seventeen. A. person should, properly speaking, be seventeen before he was an Offs- .cer in the Army at all; but here there was no ,age stated.—The Noble Lord had neither ...
... as a In?ature that.cuglir to of : he. consiti,'Led_ this as'one of the. measures that were .coupled gr. ...
... as - well as unjustlyc. with-loped to lbe,fe males of this-Country, yho,Were its brightest Qr.-. nament, and, generally:speaking, remarkable fortheir vi rtues .and: correctness ofeeondud, 'He firmly believed, that,' in the .geate majority of those instances ...
... to, present which required ,recomrUendatiern from the Crown, and His Majesty'S . Ministers were nor then in the House. The SPEAKE . R said, it would perhaps be bet.. 'ter to an exception in favour of this- particular Petition, ban generally to extend the ...
... agreeing 'to the present: Motion, *appeared clear from the Speeches • - of Me Noble *Lords . who' 'support . it. At One time - speak of Inquiry into the Ferrol Expedition, at another into thu ctatO of ;he Finances, and-at- another into the - Code of.. Neutral ...
... that they were at present engaged in investigsthig.the important business of the Waste Lands. q/SUFkULIC was proceeding to speak in ex- Planation, when - h was called to, Order ' Jhe Dgke•-el ATHOL, who observed, upfm what he contended' • was the irregularity ...
... retires again, without Pension or other Provision, as he ought to do. It is, indeed, but justice to the Gentleman we are speaking of, to add, that when an augmentation was made some time ago to the Salaries of the Secretaries of the Tteasury, of loco ...