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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… be rejected; therefore I adhere to Mr Seymour. Sir Thomas Clarges.] I desire to inform the House, because there are a …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… may revive that Order for the Committee to sit. Sir Thomas Clarges.] If there be any doubt of a Committee sitting in a … them. It looks like distrust of their modesty. Sir Thomas Clarges.] I know Mr Arnold, the Gentleman that was turned out … you may have it before you rise, if you please. Sir Thomas Clarges.] I desire speedily to go about it, eo instante, now. …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to the end that he may discover the matter." Sir Thomas Clarges.] I am glad to hear that the Ambassador had … send intelligence, and I sent what I could get. Sir Thomas Clarges.] The Ambassador was so abused by that great man, who … single authority he paid me not a farthing. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Here was Money given for a War with France, and …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… persons, but at the command of the House. Sir Thomas Clarges.] The Committee, not being ordered to time or place, …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to have leave upon the Journal, and not to go. Sir Thomas Clarges.] For Temple to tell you, "That his mother is dying," … but to be unanimous, I would adjourn to Monday. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Any thing of slackness in this matter will …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… "That Birkenhead was a favourer of Popery." Sir Thomas Clarges.] I will only say, I was one of those happy or … Religion, without which you cannot be safe. Sir Thomas Clarges.] I except against what Finch said, viz. "That, … before it was brought to the Privy Council. Sir Thomas Clarges.] The Plot was concealed six weeks, &c. and those …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… I believe he may have his liberty granted him. Sir Thomas Clarges.] I am sorry to hear that this course is still taken …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… and Train of Artillery, on account of the War. Sir Thomas Clarges.] If we are so defenceless, as not to be able to arm … and will you provide only for the sea? Sir Thomas Clarges.] The Question is now betwixt a "moving" Army, and a … and there, put the Lords in mind of it. Sir Tho. Clarges.] Nothing may be sent by Message to the Lords, but …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to lay part of the tax upon new buildings, &c. Sir Thomas Clarges.] You may as well lay more tax upon Dorsetshire, … continued, they are to be pulled down by Law. Sir Thomas Clarges saying some words, "as if this Tax would make the … down to accuse him, till he be heard cut. Sir Thomas Clarges.] 'Tis not reasonable that those Houses which have …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… that debt, and then you may judge the matter. Sir Thomas Clarges.] The case is for granting a Protection to support a … days have already slipped us in Adjournment. Sir Thomas Clarges.] The King's Message is large, and consists of many … Gorges.] The House is not a proper judge of those quotas, Clarges speaks of, and therefore that discourse is out of the …