Annual Register, Volume 68Edmund Burke 1827 - History |
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Page 7
... government , but was likewise a most illegal act , and a gross violation of justice . Minis- ters ought either to ... majesty's government had reason to believe , that , if they had not re- sorted to it , there were individuals who would ...
... government , but was likewise a most illegal act , and a gross violation of justice . Minis- ters ought either to ... majesty's government had reason to believe , that , if they had not re- sorted to it , there were individuals who would ...
Page 96
Edmund Burke. C the condition of the people and the constitution of the government had unhappily come to exist ... majesty's ministers were aware of the consequences of such a proceed- ing , and knew too well how weak and feeble government ...
Edmund Burke. C the condition of the people and the constitution of the government had unhappily come to exist ... majesty's ministers were aware of the consequences of such a proceed- ing , and knew too well how weak and feeble government ...
Page 131
... government it was admitted that there were many things connected with the levying and administration of these ... majesty's government on the subject , " Mr. Goulburn moved an amendment , to the effect that " leave be given to bring in a ...
... government it was admitted that there were many things connected with the levying and administration of these ... majesty's government on the subject , " Mr. Goulburn moved an amendment , to the effect that " leave be given to bring in a ...
Page 148
... majesty's government on this subject were not attended with the success which its magnitude and importance demanded . Very little , indeed , had been done in conform- ity to the principles of that order , by any of the colonial ...
... majesty's government on this subject were not attended with the success which its magnitude and importance demanded . Very little , indeed , had been done in conform- ity to the principles of that order , by any of the colonial ...
Page 149
... majesty's government should prove wholly unsuccessful ; it would then be for their lordships and the other house of parliament to apply themselves seriously to the con- sideration of what course it may be most expedient to adopt , for ...
... majesty's government should prove wholly unsuccessful ; it would then be for their lordships and the other house of parliament to apply themselves seriously to the con- sideration of what course it may be most expedient to adopt , for ...
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Abbas Mirza adopted allowed amendment amount army attack Bank of England bankers bermere branch banks Britain British Burmese capital carried Catholic Chamber charge circulation colonies commercial committee consequence corn Corn-laws coun country banks court currency debt declared distress division duty effect enemy established estimate Exchequer bills existing expedient fact favour foreign France French funded honour House of Commons House of Lords House of Peers importation increase interest Ireland issued justice king land lord lord Liverpool majesty majesty's government manufacturers measure ment millions ministers motion necessary object opinion parliament party peace persons petition ports Portugal present principle proceedings produce Prome proposed question racter reduction repealed resolutions revenue river Russia Scotland session ships sion slaves small notes Spain taken taxes thing tion trade treaty troops vernment vessels voted whole