...right to offer himself to take the Parliamentary oath, adding that such a resolution was " subversive of the rights of the whole body of electors of this kingdom." The Solicitor-General, Sir Edward Clarke (Plymouth), briefly urged for consideration that the House nad...

...am;mbcr to ferve in this parliament," Ьг expunged from the journals of this Aoufe, as fubverfivc of the rights of the whole body of electors of this kingdom. Mr. Serjeant Glynn fccondcd the motion, and thai a general debate cnAied. in Births—Marriages. lit...

...ferve in this prefent Parliament,' be expunged from the Journals of this Houfe, as being fubverfive of the rights of the whole body of Electors of this kingdom." Mr. Serjeant Glynnfeconded the motion, when a general debate enfued, in which Lord North, the Lord...

...ferve in this prefent parliament, '' be expunged from the Journals of this Houfe, as being fubverfive of the rights of the whole body of electors of this kingdom? — It pafTed in the negative, 186 to 91. On a motion by Mr Grenville, the Commons ordered, May 3....

...this prefent Parliament ', be ex^ -" purged from the Journals xaf this Houfe, *' as being fubverfive of the rights of the •*' whole body of electors of this kingdom." The Lord Mayor, Mr. mikes, faid, Mr. Speaker, The motion, which 1 fhall have the honour of fubmitting to...

...in this prefent Parliament, be ex•" punged from the Journals of this Houfe, *' as being fubverfive of the rights of the *' whole body of electors of this kingdom." Mr. mikti ftid, Mr. Speaker, The veneration, with which I am deeply imprefled for the confliiutioii...

...'Ms prefent Parliament, be •«<'"ipungciifnonTtlTe Journals of this:HouCe, *' as ibwng .fubveiifive of the rights of the '*' whole .body of electors of this kingdom.:" Tlie'Lord Mayor, 'Mr. 7«ff«, ftid, Mr. Speaker, The moUon, which 'I 'fhalF have the Honour ©f fiibmitting...

...in the present parliament,' " be " expunged from the journals of " this House, as being subversive " of the rights of the whole body of " electors of this kingdom." This morion was ably supported by the lord-mayor, who was also well seconded; and a, considerable ilrbate...

...right to offer himself to take the Parliamentary oath, adding that such a resolution was " subversive of the rights of the whole body of electors of this kingdom." The Solicitor-General, Sir Edward Clarke (Plymouth), briefly urged for consideration that the House nad...

...ferve in the faid Parliament, be expunged from •' the Journals of this Houfe, as being fubverfive " of the rights of the whole body of Electors of " this kingdom." The fame were likewife, expunged by the Clerk at the Table. See tie Journals of the Houfe, at this period of...