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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… and to reprove him if he has already done it. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Before there be any determination here of the … was, "the Treaty of Holland obliged it not." Sir Thoma, Clarges.] Conceives, that where the King is dishonoured, and …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to be redressed in the state of the Kingdom. Sir Thomas Clarges.] For point of carriages, as exercised by the King's … arbitraryWould have it "judicially proceeding." Sir Thomas Clarges.] Knows not why the Justices are sent for to the … were therefore sent for to the Council Table. Sir Thomas Clarges.] He thinks that the Lord Keeper and the Secretaries …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… pleased to go on in that good way he has begun. Sir Thomas Clarges.] The King of France is watchful for nothing more … Session in Mr Onslow's, that he do not appear. Sir Thomas Clarges.] 'Tis not a summons that is sent to Fagg from the … did in Fagg's case the last Session. Sir Thomas Lee.] If Clarges will be one to undertake that work, he would then …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… will be taken for granted on the other side. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Gentlemen may confer together in Westminster-Hall, … we may very well suppose we are not long-lived. Sir Thomas Clarges.] We are not to suppose "we are not long-lived," but …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… girdled. He says, he knows not the end of this. Sir Thomas Clarges.] You are advised by Carteret, the oldest seaman in … it till lately; if anciently, very rarely. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Observes, by the list, twenty-three ships, third … QuestionTo be a standing Order for the future. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Moves to have two or three gentlemen to withdraw, …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… for 300,000 l. which will cost you more. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Some say 60, and some 70,000 l. for stores. He …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… has done, and may do, he believes, mischief. Sir Thomas Clarges.] The fact is treason, and though one of these … there is a Council extraordinary for the thing. Sir Thomas Clarges.] For ought he perceives, here is a failure of …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… advanced but 350,000 l. which will wear out. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Knight complains of "excessive salaries;" he knows … rates, he is ready to give his Affirmative. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Stroud moved for forty ships, but he thinks thirty … but part for the whole; to protect all we have. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Wonders at the confusion of face spoken of a war. …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… of the Liberties and Privileges thereof." Sir Thomas Clarges.] Letters from all parts beyond sea tell us that the … no estates, we may not forfeit ours that have. Sir Thomas Clarges.] As 'tis proposed, 'tis too general. Lord Cavendish … first head of the matter under consideration. Sir Thomas Clarges.] How can we see such a profusion of treasure as we …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… money therefore put into the Chamber of London. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Would have it referred to the Committee, to … from Sir John Hotham, by Sir Philip Musgrave, Sir Thomas Clarges said,] He would not have the authority of the Chair …