An Impartial History of the Present War in America: Containing an Account of Its Rise and Progress, the Political Springs Thereof with Its Various Successes and Disappointments on Both Sides, Volume 1 |
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Page 340
As the bill was brought in on a Saturday , and a report was spread in the evening
, and inserted in the news - papers , that it had been carried ' that day through its
last reading , ( a matter , however uncommon , which was readily beieved ) the ...
As the bill was brought in on a Saturday , and a report was spread in the evening
, and inserted in the news - papers , that it had been carried ' that day through its
last reading , ( a matter , however uncommon , which was readily beieved ) the ...
Page 345
without any provision in the bill for the intervention of any public body , ( either the
East - India company or the privy - council ) or any responsible public minister , is
, we infift , not only a high and dangerous violation of the yet unquestioned ...
without any provision in the bill for the intervention of any public body , ( either the
East - India company or the privy - council ) or any responsible public minister , is
, we infift , not only a high and dangerous violation of the yet unquestioned ...
Page 346
in this bill , the person first in rank and importance in the new parliamentary
presidency , being the very same now at the head of the company's presidency at
Bengal . We mean to reflect neither upon that gentleman , nor any other , who (
for ...
in this bill , the person first in rank and importance in the new parliamentary
presidency , being the very same now at the head of the company's presidency at
Bengal . We mean to reflect neither upon that gentleman , nor any other , who (
for ...
Page 420
The ministry expected that as the bill passed the house of Lords so easily , that it
would have met with no opposition froin the Commons ; but in this they were
mistaken . What embarraffed the minister most in this particular case was , that
the ...
The ministry expected that as the bill passed the house of Lords so easily , that it
would have met with no opposition froin the Commons ; but in this they were
mistaken . What embarraffed the minister most in this particular case was , that
the ...
Page 493
... which have anciently preserved Great Britain a necessary and beneficial
commerce with our colonies , yet they are exceedingly alarmed at the
consequences that muit ensue , if the bill now depending in this honourable
house should pass ...
... which have anciently preserved Great Britain a necessary and beneficial
commerce with our colonies , yet they are exceedingly alarmed at the
consequences that muit ensue , if the bill now depending in this honourable
house should pass ...
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