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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… bind up yourselves, and not hear reasons first. Sir Thomas Clarges.] It was an insinuation from ill people, that the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… the other parties as well as the Presbyterians. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Agrees not to the places already appointedWould …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… has the King's command to issue out Writs. Sir Thomas Clarges.] The question is not, whether the King has power to …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Common Prayer Book, of incorporal presence.] Sir Thomas Clarges.] Is afraid of this ProvisoSwearing doctrinal points … consulted with. Earl of Ancram.] The Lutherans opinion, as Clarges said, is not Transubstantiation; the Papists say, one …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… would not have that to mix the Question. Sir Thomas Clarges.] It is said "it is not a grievance unless illegal;" … repealed by the same authority that made it. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Though not twenty Irish Papists were in the … but would not have him named in particular. Sir Thomas Clarges.] When the House was so sensible of this person the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… appointed things to be printed several times. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Shall not dispute whether we have power or no; it … cause them to be printed. Mr Harwood] Stands up to second Clarges's MotionSome inconveniences have lately been by …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… will not do, think of something else rather. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Soldiers are not surprized, as is saidIn the rule … persons as you would except in this Address. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Hopes that you will not put a brand upon …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Sir Robert Howard.] Has heard a worthy Knight ( Clarges) talk of things he did not understandWhat attains … obliged to represent it as "a Grievance." Sir Thomas Clarges.] Howard began his discourse with a reflection upon …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… he called "the Carthaginians 5."] [Debate.] Sir Thomas Clarges.] The King's Speech consists of many parts and refers … acceptable than when they come upon surprize. Sir Thomas Clarges.] The King is a gracious Prince, but we have had … you should sit when so immediately concerned. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Thinks what has been said so rational, that he …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… word "illegal," and declare it "a Grievance." Sir Thomas Clarges.] There are more Warrants under the King's hand, than … is so called, though it be in painting. Sir Thomas Clarges.] As Mr Selden said of Lord Suffolk's accusing him … desires to be excused from proceeding farther. Sir Thomas Clarges.] Will tell you what he has heard. Is told from …