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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Temple.] The 24th part is 10 s. in the 100 l. Too high. Mr Boscawen.] Land worth 1000 l. per ann. does not yield 40 l. … out of offices did escapeWould have that considered. Mr Boscawen.] You must allow for his time, and under-officers … for that in the fine, it is fit he should pay it. Mr Boscawen.] Where covenants were before these taxes were …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Militia, men are punished without jury; he could wish that Boscawen had made the comparison to our own, and not the … the Dutchy lands in Cornwall [was read the first time.] Mr Boscawen.] It is the interest both of the King and that … In Holland, coals are forbidden, unless to smiths, &c. Mr Boscawen.] Coals are cheaper since the fire of London than …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… never to be apprehended we can bring it home in money. Mr Boscawen.] If we be forbidden currants, we shall take in more … whether England stands in London, or London in England? Mr Boscawen.] Distinguish whether the city grows in trade as … you stretch your authority too far, lest you break it. Mr Boscawen.] Would have him served with the order, and then let …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… drunk 1. In a Grand Committee [on the Supply] Tobacco. Mr Boscawen.] Barbadoes employs an hundred sail of ships, and by …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… cannot be held any way but by this convenience. Mr Boscawen.] If a bridge at Putney, why not at Lambeth, and … which will involve the Justice in many inconveniences. Mr Boscawen.] Is against the whole BillNo exception of ages, and … to condemn a man for fear of the Law, as it is already. Mr Boscawen.] People are advised by the Clerk of the Assizes …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… you must have it, therefore no hardship on the people. Mr Boscawen.] The error of this Bill is in the first concoction … [it will] then [be] proper for you to enquire into. Mr Boscawen.] Would have it committed, that it may clear your …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… war and a merchantman, in all things that belong to it. Mr Boscawen.] There is nothing that you can depend upon at any … [on the Subsidy-Bill.] Mines of Coal, Lead, and Tin. Mr Boscawen.] That of mines is a lottery, and the profit but …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… for his money, nor ought to have, and so void the tax. Mr Boscawen.] Would encourage, if any, those that let money go … This will violate that justice as much as any thing. Mr Boscawen.] To call this "punishment"It is as much upon our …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… not at Common Law; but they have been indicted. Mr Boscawen.] Agrees that your votes are not binding after a … laid aside, and some other way by consent thought of. Mr Boscawen.] Likes the Bill the worse for having an office in … Mr Vaughan.] One said, "ensnared by ambiguity of words" ( Boscawen.) All prudent men act not when there is not a clear …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… hereWould have great care taken of that in the Bill. Mr Boscawen.] They that come in will be Merchants and moneyed … it may be an occasion that we may not meet again. Mr Boscawen.] If the Proclamation be by virtue of an Act of …