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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… end," towards the end, they say, "to the end." Sir Tho. Clarges.] The Lords have taken a long time to consider of our …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… come home. So the words in the Clause are plain. Sir Tho. Clarges.] The words are very well in the Clause, as now they …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… a mind with the Parliament; it may be so now. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Faults there are amongst themselves, but the … you go against a standing Order of the House. Sir Thomas Clarges.] The Speaker ought not to debate and discuss things. …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… &c. to what time paid, and what arrears. Sir Thomas Clarges.] You can make no estimate till you have the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… say nothing till we are thoroughly informed. Sir Thomas Clarges.] What Lord Feversham has done in France, and Mr … be united, and that is my end in the Question. Sir Thomas Clarges.] The main drift of the Chancellor is to expose those …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… House, to prevent that, would be very natural. Sir Thomas Clarges.] I move that you would state the Question, having … to do it. And I would, without an hour's delay. Sir Thomas Clarges.] If you stay till Monday, it will be too late to … without general consent first had therein." Sir Thomas Clarges.] In this Address, I would not exclude Denmark and …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Wednesday, May 8. [In the Afternoon.] Sir Thomas Clarges reports the above Address. [Debate.] Mr Dalmaboy.] I … the King's handAnd I would this day be upon it. Sir Thomas Clarges.] I wonder that Gentlemen will move you against a … of their places, for giving their Votes here. Sir Thomas Clarges.] I said "Common fame says so." Sir Charles Wheeler.] …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… have an Answer to our Address, as has been moved. Sir Tho. Clarges.] I am of opinion with those Gentlemen that spoke … of the Army to be supported by this House. Sir Thomas Clarges.] All our Addresses are from ourselves, and not … Lauderdale was one. I would have him removed. Sir Thomas Clarges.] In the 7th of Henry IV, complaint was made in …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… that Address we went alone, without the Lords. Sir Thomas Clarges.] The King is a great and generous Prince, and has no … company. It was about the time of the Plot. Sir Thomas Clarges.] There is some remora as to our proceedings. The …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… nothing for their Commissions countersigning." Sir Thomas Clarges.] I would have the Muster-master and Pay-master sent … say something to it now, than to sleep upon it? Sir Thomas Clarges.] This is a great argument; upon this depends all the … is sitting, there will be no punishment. Sir Thomas Clarges.] When there was a design to murder the King, and an …