The speeches of ... William Pitt in the House of commons [ed. by W.S. Hathaway].1806 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 53
Seite 3
... commons had interfered to stop the effect of their for mer decision , had suspended the means that were to add weight Mr. Grey , * to the exertions of the executive government , and ☐ 2 2796. ] PARLIAMENTARY SPEECHES .
... commons had interfered to stop the effect of their for mer decision , had suspended the means that were to add weight Mr. Grey , * to the exertions of the executive government , and ☐ 2 2796. ] PARLIAMENTARY SPEECHES .
Seite 4
William Pitt W S Hathaway. * to the exertions of the executive government , and at so critical □ moment of the negociation had committed the interests of this country and her allies , and flattered the hopes and raised the pretensions ...
William Pitt W S Hathaway. * to the exertions of the executive government , and at so critical □ moment of the negociation had committed the interests of this country and her allies , and flattered the hopes and raised the pretensions ...
Seite 7
... exertions of the executive power suspended ? Whether at a moment of such critical importance we are to be reduced to the unhappy situation when we can neither prosecute the negociation with that confi- dence which is calculated to ...
... exertions of the executive power suspended ? Whether at a moment of such critical importance we are to be reduced to the unhappy situation when we can neither prosecute the negociation with that confi- dence which is calculated to ...
Seite 17
... exertions of our allies , and the important advantages which have been gained to the common cause . In the course of discussion on this subject ; frequent mention has been made of the opinion of the public . The pub- lic are not so dead ...
... exertions of our allies , and the important advantages which have been gained to the common cause . In the course of discussion on this subject ; frequent mention has been made of the opinion of the public . The pub- lic are not so dead ...
Seite 20
... favourable hopes : from the exertions of that ally our expectations had been different ; but could any temporary reverse of circumstances justify a mea- sure that must have entailed on that ally a permanent 20 [ DEC . 14 , MR . PITT'S.
... favourable hopes : from the exertions of that ally our expectations had been different ; but could any temporary reverse of circumstances justify a mea- sure that must have entailed on that ally a permanent 20 [ DEC . 14 , MR . PITT'S.
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admitted adopted advantage allies amount apply argument assessed taxes bank bill Britain British British empire calculated circumstances commercial committee conduct consider consideration consolidated fund constitution contest contribution danger debt declaration discussion duty effect emperor empire enemy estimate Europe exchequer bills executive government exertions expenses extraordinaries favour feel former France French fund give government of France grounds honourable gen house of commons important income interest jacobinism kingdom lative legislature liberty loan Lord Malmesbury Majesty manner means measure ment millions mode motion nation nature navy necessary necessity negociation nourable gentleman object occasion opinion parliament of Ireland peace persons PITT possess present principle produce proper proposed proposition question raised reform respect right ho right honourable gentleman sentiments shew situation supplies suppose thing tion universal suffrage vote of credit whole wish
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 140 - That an humble address be presented to His Majesty, to return His Majesty the thanks of this House for his most gracious message to this House, signified by His Grace the Lord Lieutenant.
Seite 374 - ... religion, while the religion of a great majority of the people is different, it is not easy to say, on general principles, what system of church establishment in such a country would be free from difficulty and inconvenience. By many I know it will be contended, that the religion professed by the majority of the people would, at least, be entitled to an equality of privileges.
Seite 394 - Ireland have severally agreed and resolved, that, in order to promote and secure the essential interests of Great Britain and Ireland, and to consolidate the strength, power, and resources of the British Empire, it will be advisable to concur in such measures as may best tend to unite the two kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland...
Seite 8 - That his Majesty's ministers, having authorised and directed, at different times, without the consent, and during the sitting of Parliament, the issue of various sums of money for the service of his Imperial Majesty, and also for the service of the army under the Prince of Conde, have acted contrary to their duty, and to the trust reposed in them, and have thereby violated the constitutional privileges of this House.
Seite 137 - It is with the deepest concern his Majesty acquaints the House of Commons, that the conduct of the crews of some of his ships now at the...
Seite 389 - ... the same in principle, but carried to a greater degree of perfection, with a more extensive commerce, and more abundant means of acquiring and diffusing national wealth; the stability of whose government — the excellence of whose constitution, is more than ever the admiration and envy of Europe, and of which the very country of which we are speaking can only boast an inadequate and imperfect resemblance; — under such circumstances, I would ask, what conduct would be prescribed by every rational...
Seite 56 - England should forbear issuing any cash in payment, until the sense of parliament can be taken on that subject, and the proper measures adopted thereupon, for maintaining the means of circulation and supporting the public and commercial credit of the kingdom at this important conjuncture...
Seite 169 - ... entreaty ! Under such circumstances, are we ashamed or afraid to declare, in a firm and manly tone, our resolution to defend ourselves, or to speak the language of truth with the energy that belongs to Englishmen united in such a cause ? Sir, I do not scruple, for one, to say, if I knew nothing by which I could state to myself a probability of the contest terminating in our favour, I would maintain that the contest with its worst chances is preferable to an acquiescence in such demands.
Seite 362 - I stated that the settlement, which was made in 1782, so far from deserving the name of a final adjustment, was one that left the connection between Great Britain and Ireland exposed to all the attacks of party and all the effects of accident. That settlement consisted in the demolition of the system which before held the two countries together.
Seite 412 - Does the right honourable gentleman mean to prosecute the war until the French republic is overthrown ? Is it his determination not to treat with France while it continues a republic...