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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Money, quod sit, before we go into a Grand Committee. Mr Boscawen.] In the King's Speech there is "Money" in the first … we can neither make an honourable Peace, nor safe War. Mr Boscawen.] Would make no other use of the Vote but in order …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Judge. Whatever is done, would have the bail in Court. Mr Boscawen.] Howard's argument is beside the mark; there is not …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… proposed, that Gentlemen be not burdened in the office. Mr Boscawen.] Those, by this Proviso, will be brought to spend … crime that they will punishIt introduces Aristocracy. Mr Boscawen.] 'Tis as much injustice to be tryed by friends as …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Moves to read the Vote of Removal from Employments. Mr Boscawen.] It might be a reason at that time to go without … now is, no man can be tried but in the proper county. Mr Boscawen.] It is a great mistake. The Law, by this Bill, is … the Parliament for maintaining the guards and Dunkirk. Mr Boscawen.] By the same reason that the King parts with …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… is a deliberative argument, and he would commit it. Mr Boscawen.] You are not only in this to consider times …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… prove this article, or inform you who will prove it." Mr Boscawen.] Desires to know whether you have any precedent for … on to proof, with condign punishment, if not cleared. Mr Boscawen.] Paulden tells you where the person to accuse him …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… yet all to stand still till these things be redressed. Mr Boscawen.] Shall not extenuate, nor aggravate, the charge … be well gratified, by the party returned, for his fine. Mr Boscawen.] The person elected ought to be resident in the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… desires of you, and pray take it into consideration. Mr Boscawen.] So little fruit of the War, and you must pay the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… "the kingdom," without hearing him, cannot agree to it. Mr Boscawen.] Desires that Lord Clarendon's Bill of banishment … "of the King's being a Knave, and unfit to govern." Mr Boscawen.] Has no kindness nor relation to the Duke, but we …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… for useful anticipations, till farther care be taken. Mr Boscawen.] The stopping these anticipations will be no great …