The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volume 19John Ballantyne and Company, 1828 - Europe |
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Page 7
... Lord Gifford , ( the Lord Chan- cellor being absent , from indisposition , ) as one of the Commissioners , delivered the following speech to both Houses : 66 My Lords and Gentlemen , " We are commanded by his Majesty to inform you ...
... Lord Gifford , ( the Lord Chan- cellor being absent , from indisposition , ) as one of the Commissioners , delivered the following speech to both Houses : 66 My Lords and Gentlemen , " We are commanded by his Majesty to inform you ...
Page 9
... Lord Sheffield seconded the address . Lord King observed that the causes of the present embarrassments were in some degree to be attributed to the government , in a greater degree to the country banks , and in a still greater to the ...
... Lord Sheffield seconded the address . Lord King observed that the causes of the present embarrassments were in some degree to be attributed to the government , in a greater degree to the country banks , and in a still greater to the ...
Page 10
... Lord Teynham opposed the amend- ment . The Marquis of Lansdowne did not rise for the purpose of discussing the unfortunate topic which formed so pro- minent a part of the Speech , for it would be impossible for the House to enter upon ...
... Lord Teynham opposed the amend- ment . The Marquis of Lansdowne did not rise for the purpose of discussing the unfortunate topic which formed so pro- minent a part of the Speech , for it would be impossible for the House to enter upon ...
Page 26
... Lord Amherst , that he was not in any de- gree implicated in that occurrence . Mr W. Wynn could not see on what ground it should ever have been asserted that Lord Amherst was im- plicated in the affair of Barrackpore . Mr Hume defended ...
... Lord Amherst , that he was not in any de- gree implicated in that occurrence . Mr W. Wynn could not see on what ground it should ever have been asserted that Lord Amherst was im- plicated in the affair of Barrackpore . Mr Hume defended ...
Page 30
... Lord of the Treasury , and his colleague the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer , to the Bank Directors . It was there stated , that " though a recur- rence to a gold circulation in the coun- try , for the reasons already stated , might be ...
... Lord of the Treasury , and his colleague the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer , to the Bank Directors . It was there stated , that " though a recur- rence to a gold circulation in the coun- try , for the reasons already stated , might be ...
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Common terms and phrases
amount appeared Bank of England bankers bill Bishop branch banks British called capelin cause cent Chancellor church circulation circumstances committee consequence considerable Corn Laws coun country banks course Court currency Dantzic distress Dr Milner duty Edinburgh effect establishment evil Exchequer exported favour foreign gentleman gold honourable House House of Lords important increase interest Ireland issue Janissaries Kelly King labour land late London Lord Lord Chancellor Lord Justice Clerk Lord Palmerston Lord Provost Lordship Majesty Majesty's manufacturers measure ment ministers neral object observed occasion opinion paper Parliament party period persons Poland port present principles produce proposed province quantity quarters received resolution respect Scotland sent ships silk sion small notes tain taken Thomas Stamford Raffles thought tion took town trade Vistula vote wheat whole