The speeches of ... William Pitt in the House of commons [ed. by W.S. Hathaway].1806 |
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Seite 70
... Irish parliament , for an incorporating Union with Great Britain ; and Mr. Sylvester Douglas having taken the chair of the committee , MR PITT rose : -- Sir , The sentiments of this and the other house have been so clearly and ...
... Irish parliament , for an incorporating Union with Great Britain ; and Mr. Sylvester Douglas having taken the chair of the committee , MR PITT rose : -- Sir , The sentiments of this and the other house have been so clearly and ...
Seite 72
... parliament of Ireland . It will be necessary for us to see how far they accord with those which were agreed to last sessions in the British parliament ; and how far that which they have altered , or added , is objectionable . In looking ...
... parliament of Ireland . It will be necessary for us to see how far they accord with those which were agreed to last sessions in the British parliament ; and how far that which they have altered , or added , is objectionable . In looking ...
Seite 73
... parliament of Great Britain , and transmitted to Ireland . In our resolutions we agreed that the whole of the United Kingdoms should be represented in one im- perial parliament - we stated , that the number and proportion which the ...
... parliament of Great Britain , and transmitted to Ireland . In our resolutions we agreed that the whole of the United Kingdoms should be represented in one im- perial parliament - we stated , that the number and proportion which the ...
Seite 74
... parliament of Ireland ; I mean a reference to the supposed population of the two countries , and to the proposed rate of contribution . I do not think that the proportion of the population , or the capability of contribution , taken ...
... parliament of Ireland ; I mean a reference to the supposed population of the two countries , and to the proposed rate of contribution . I do not think that the proportion of the population , or the capability of contribution , taken ...
Seite 75
... parliament , it is such as in my opinion must prevent the possibility of any ... Ireland , which consists of three hundred members , to that of Great Britain ... Ireland , or less liable to objection . The plan proposed is , that the mem ...
... parliament , it is such as in my opinion must prevent the possibility of any ... Ireland , which consists of three hundred members , to that of Great Britain ... Ireland , or less liable to objection . The plan proposed is , that the mem ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admit adopted advantage alluded appear argument army of reserve attention augmentation Austria believe bill bounties circumstances committee conduct consider consideration constitution contend contest danger declaration defence discussion doubt duty effect endeavoured enemy England Europe exertions favour feel Ferrol force France French French revolution give ground honourable officer hope hostility house of commons important Ireland jacobinism Lord Castlereagh Lord Melville Majesty Majesty's government Majesty's ministers means measure ment military militia mode motion nations naval navy necessary necessity negociation nourable gentleman object occasion opinion parliament parliament of Ireland peace period persons PITT possession present principle proposed question reason recollect recruiting regular army render resolution respect right honourable friend right honourable gentleman safety Secretary at War sentiments shew situation Spain spirit suppose sure thing thought tion treaty treaty of St volunteers whole wish
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 91 - At lower end o' the hall, hurl'd up their caps, " And some ten voices cried, God save King Richard! " And thus I took the 'vantage of those few— " Thanks, gentle citizens and friends, quoth I; " This general applause, and cheerful shout,
Seite 222 - humble address be presented to his Majesty, to return his Majesty the thanks of this House for his most gracious message, and for the communication of the several papers which have been laid before them in obedience to his Majesty's commands. " To assure his Majesty of the just sense we entertain of his Majesty's
Seite 35 - the characteristic features of the revolution, the name of Buonaparte will be found allied to more of them than that of any other that can be handed down in the history of the crimes and miseries of the last ten years. His name will be recorded with the horrors committed in Italy, in the
Seite 305 - in pursuance of the notice he had previously given, this day moved " That it be referred to a Committee of the whole House to revise the several bills for the defence of the country, and to consider of such further measures as may be necessary to make that defence more complete and permanent.
Seite 89 - address he presented to his Majesty, praying that he will be graciously pleased to direct his ministers to suspend all proceedings on the Irish Union, till the sentiments of the Irish people respecting that measure can be ascertained.
Seite 17 - extensive could be formed with other sovereigns, for that purpose. It left the internal state of France to be decided by the king restored to his liberty, with the free consent of the states of his kingdom, and it did not contain one word relative to the dismemberment of
Seite 61 - of the earth ; against a danger which has been resisted by all the nations of Europe, and resisted by none with so much success as by this nation, because by none has it been resisted so uniformly, and with so much energy. This country alone, of all the nations of Europe, presented barriers the best
Seite 27 - to Reubel, to Barras, and to every one of the leaders of the directory, but to none more than to Buonaparte, in whom now all their powers are united. What are its characters ? Can it be accident that produced them? No, it is only from the alliance of the most horrid principles with the.
Seite 28 - of grievances, and hold out a promise of redress equally to all nations, which inspired the teachers of French liberty with the hope of alike recommending themselves to those who live under the feudal code of the German empire ; to the various states of Italy, under all their
Seite 28 - of Switzerland, whom it was to deliver from popish superstition ; and to the mussulman of Egypt, whom it was to deliver from Christian persecution; to the remote Indian, blindly bigotted to his ancient institutions; and to the natives of Great Britain, enjoying the perfection of practical freedom, and justly attached to their