History of England from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Versailles: 1713-1783 |
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Page viii
Resistance to the Stamp Act - e Perplexity of the Government in England Meeting
of Parliament • - - Speech of Pitt . e • • e Of Secretary Conway . e - - And of
Grenville . e e e - Pitt's reply . e e - - • Petitions from the great commercial towns
Dr.
Resistance to the Stamp Act - e Perplexity of the Government in England Meeting
of Parliament • - - Speech of Pitt . e • • e Of Secretary Conway . e - - And of
Grenville . e e e - Pitt's reply . e e - - • Petitions from the great commercial towns
Dr.
Page xii
The Session closes . e e • - - - • - 302 Mr. Fox e e e • e • - - • - - 303 His first years
in public life - • e - • - ib. Lord Weymouth, late Secretary of State . e - • - 305 Lord
Sandwich at the Admiralty e - e. e. e. e. ib. A. D. 771. 1772. 1773. CONTENTS, Mr
.
The Session closes . e e • - - - • - 302 Mr. Fox e e e • e • - - • - - 303 His first years
in public life - • e - • - ib. Lord Weymouth, late Secretary of State . e - • - 305 Lord
Sandwich at the Admiralty e - e. e. e. e. ib. A. D. 771. 1772. 1773. CONTENTS, Mr
.
Page 10
It is alleged that the lowest bribe for a vote upon the Peace was a bank note of
200l., and that Mr. Martin, the Secretary of the Treasury, afterwards
acknowledged 25,000l. to have been thus expended in a single morns 1763.
ALLEGATIONS OF ...
It is alleged that the lowest bribe for a vote upon the Peace was a bank note of
200l., and that Mr. Martin, the Secretary of the Treasury, afterwards
acknowledged 25,000l. to have been thus expended in a single morns 1763.
ALLEGATIONS OF ...
Page 22
Even his own private secretary — in which beyond all others a national or
personal bias may be fairly indulged — was born south of Tweed. This was Mr.
Charles Jenkinson, a man of slender patrimony, or, perhaps to speak more truly,
of none ...
Even his own private secretary — in which beyond all others a national or
personal bias may be fairly indulged — was born south of Tweed. This was Mr.
Charles Jenkinson, a man of slender patrimony, or, perhaps to speak more truly,
of none ...
Page 32
Here he was examined by Halifax and his brother Secretary Egremont, and then
committed a prisoner to the Tower. ... were seized and examined by Mr. Wood,
the Under Secretary of State, and Mr. Carteret Webb, the Solicitor of the Treasury.
Here he was examined by Halifax and his brother Secretary Egremont, and then
committed a prisoner to the Tower. ... were seized and examined by Mr. Wood,
the Under Secretary of State, and Mr. Carteret Webb, the Solicitor of the Treasury.
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Common terms and phrases
administration affairs afterwards American appeared appointed Assembly Barré Bill Burke Burke's called Chancellor Charles Townshend Chatham Papers chief colleagues Colonies Conway Court Crown declared doubt Duke of Bedford Duke of Grafton Duke of Newcastle duties Earl eloquence England ensued favour favourite feeling France Franklin gentleman George Grenville George the Third Government Governor Grenville's Halifax History honour Horace Walpole House of Commons House of Lords Junius King King's Friends late letter Lord Bute Lord Camden Lord Chatham Lord Granby Lord North Lord Orford's Memoirs Lord Rockingham Lord Shelburne Lord Temple Majesty measure Members Memoirs of George ment Ministry never North Briton observed occasion Parliament party period persons Pitt Pitt's politics popular present Prime Minister repeal resignation Resolution Royal says Secretary seemed speech spirit Stamp Act statesman thought tion Treasury voted Whig Wilkes Wilkes's writes