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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… "That a Bill may be brought in to exclude the Duke." Mr Boscawen.] How often I have been for Expedients and … importance, when you do it in a lesser, as to Money? Mr Boscawen.] I thought there was no need of troubling you at …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… seconds it, and the Message was read. Which see p. 433. Mr Boscawen.] I am sorry to see so great a silence in the House. …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… for regulating Elections, that will cure the business. Mr Boscawen.] I desire that, before you name the Committee of … may be as civil to the Lords as they have been to us. Mr Boscawen.] What need discoverers come in two or three months …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… of London, for threatening Petitioners and Jurors, &c. Mr Boscawen.] Whatever is said of this House by ill men, to … What I said was in passion, sincerely. He withdrew. Mr Boscawen.] Should you not do Knight right in this, you make … you make this man one, and turn him out of the House. Mr Boscawen.] The Question is, Whether you are yet ripe for …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… into Debate of the King's Message, I shall say more. Mr Boscawen.] I like very well to have a full House to-day; and … the Additions. I can produce four or five Instances. Mr Boscawen.] This will be a strange kind of Conference, and … and, though a Commoner, yet to be tryed by the Lords. Mr Boscawen.] No Commoner can be tryed by the Lords but by …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to Mr Justice Raymond's 1 house in Chancery Lane. Mr Boscawen.] The Judge might not have gone so far as he has … the terror of a Popish Successor is upon the Nation." Mr Boscawen.] I differ from some things that have been said. The …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… It is against your Gravity, and I am against it. Mr Boscawen.] If you had been a Privy-Council, then it were fit … out to give us satisfaction in this great matter." Mr Boscawen.] I do concur with Jones, that Parliaments are … to come upon his Knees, at the Bar, to ask pardon. Mr Boscawen.] We are all subject to infirmities. Seeing the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… I said I would not be long, and I have kept my word. Mr Boscawen.] Littleton may be convinced of the weakness of the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… on you is extremely to the dishonour of the House. Mr Boscawen.] I cannot but say that Janeway has broken the … and messengers that will discover these Printers. Mr Boscawen.] These Papers disturb the peace of the Nation, and …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… the Kingdom, but such as will submit to the Government. Mr Boscawen.] I am suspecting my own understanding in Law, when … it must, for it is part of his Speech. (It was read.) Mr Boscawen.] It is apparent, by this Law, that there is no …