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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… in any court, during privilege of Parliament." Mr Powle.] Thinks we are so careful in what we do, not out of …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… of here, if not complained of, it may be a precedent. Mr Powle.] The arguments of the Gentleman of the Long Robe ( … own it, the Lords have it perpetually in their power. Mr Powle.] Because this is argued by metaphors, he shall do so …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… of] Irish cattle. Sir John Trevor in the Chair. Mr Powle.] The true Question is, Whether, when provisions are … name, yet the King has no share in the judgment." Mr Powle.] Would put it so as not to be exclusive of the Commons …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… and weather tight, and in as good repair as possible. Mr Powle.] Would have you consider what is best for the King and … to which this is tant-amountWould agree to 900 tons. Mr Powle.] When we come to raise the money for these ships, we … been done; but no other gives the least shadow of it. Mr Powle.] Has heard this Order so often cited, and so little …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Would have one third part of the guns brass, or nailed. Mr Powle.] We cannot make a right state of this without an …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… than not have these ships built, is for land tax. Mr Powle.] One reason for land tax is, he thinks you can do no …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Sacheverell.] Moves to have him committed to the Tower. Mr Powle.] For a private gentleman to vilify your Members with … making the Crown, and them that depend upon it, uneasy. Mr Powle.] Is sorry to hear any thing laid upon the King in this …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… It was moved by Sir Thomas Littleton, and seconded by Mr Powle, that a Bill be brought in for educating the children … to Lord Cavendish's coming to the Bar on his knees. Mr Powle.] The commitment of your Member is not for his … have been" Therefore would not meddle with accounts. Mr Powle.] The accounts were justly refused yesterday, because …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Service, [contrary to his Majesty's Proclamation.] Mr Powle.] Thinks the Papists not considerable here, unless they … Atkins, though no papist, may be a friend to papists. Mr Powle.] Sees no other way you can take, but sending for these …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… was afterwards reported, and ordered to be ingrossed.] Mr Powle reported, from the Committee, the Address concerning … short Adjournments, to meet as occasion should require. Mr Powle.] He cannot concur with the Motion, to meet again after …