Cobbett's Parliamentary Debates, During the ... Session of the ... Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the Kingdom of Great Britain ..., Band 3

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Seite 759 - ... support. I hope it is not my character to give any support of that description. I say I gave my support to the late administration with the most perfect good faith, and I know that the noble lord has always been ready to acknowledge it. But supposing I had not supported him with firmness and fidelity — what then ? I never had professed to do so, either to that administration or to this House. I supported them because I approved of many of their measures ; but principally was I induced to support...
Seite 111 - Spanish treasure-ships never was in question during the discussions which preceded his departure from Madrid. That ground of complaint, therefore, which has since been so much relied upon) formed no part of the motive of the previous hostile character so strongly manifested by the Spanish court in their mode of treating the points in discussion, nor (as will appear in R r 3 the the sequel) of the final rupture of the negotiation at Madrid.
Seite 107 - France, no satisfactory answer was ever given. As however no Naval preparations appeared to be proceeding at that period in the Ports of Spain, the matter was allowed to remain there for a time.
Seite 37 - For making perpetual the provisions of an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, intituled An Act for the regulation of the legal quays within the port of London.
Seite 653 - HUMANE" to be added to his views, but a shorter one, and that was the word " MAD," ought to be applied to his object. But although he felt that the immediate emancipation of the negroes in the West Indies could not be expected, for that before they could be fit to receive freedom, it would be madness to attempt to give it to them, yet...
Seite 935 - An Act for preventing the Desertion of Seamen from British Merchant Ships trading to His Majesty's Colonies and Plantations in the West Indies...
Seite 107 - February, in which he declares that all further forbearance on the part of England must depend upon the cessation of all Naval armaments, and a prohibition of the sale of Prizes in their Ports: and unless these points were agreed to without modification, he had orders to leave Madrid. On the second of these points a satisfactory answer was given, and orders issued accordingly; on the first, a reference was made to former Declarations. To the question about disclosing the Treaty with France, no satisfactory...
Seite 357 - Mr. Frere, in consequence of circumstances having occurred, that made it impossible for him any longer to communicate personally with the Prince of Peace. Upon the nature of that difference, which has no relation to the present subject, it is not necessary for me to enlarge. In justice to Mr. Frere, however, I must say, that it arose without...

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