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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… a coach and six horses. That has consumed the King. Mr Garroway.] Does not except against number of men or time. He … out of Chancery, and other Courts, Processes, &c. Mr Garroway.] Mandates, &c. 6 d. Dispensations to hold more than … persons [to supply the Cure] than they have already. Mr Garroway.] Moved this, not with hopes it would pass, but only …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… we sent most of our goods to London, and fairs, by sea. Mr Garroway.] In Sussex it is impossible to go double with …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… 1. When a Petition of the importers of Brandy was read. Mr Garroway.] Would know whether the Distillers can make such a … the poor of the parish. It will destroy foreign Brandy. Mr Garroway.] If the Dutch have banished Brandy, and can go to … have the Lords records searched for precedents. Mr Garroway.] This case is different from Sir Robert Py's, for …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… this imposition ill from us, having lately abated us. Mr Garroway.] Though the Duke of Tuscany lays gabels upon his … you have not; in this it will hold at 5 s. per pound. Mr Garroway.] Would know whether the first buyer pays not higher … thing was false; he spoke it in the presence of God. Mr Garroway.] Is against calling them in; we can give no oath, …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… some persons consult the Excisemen what it may bear. Mr Garroway.] The Genoese Bankers have ruined the King of Spain. … These for five years will over-do the business. Mr Garroway.] Must believe all these things when he can have no … that you recommend him to the King to be the Farmer. Mr Garroway.] Would never have it the practice of this House to …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… propose a new way, to make an averment prove a record. Mr Garroway.] Would not agree, but that we may have a day … is no proof that it has been raised upon small boats. Mr Garroway.] It is the first time that Ireland ever imposed … of it?Here will you punish men that give to the King. Mr Garroway.] You are told, it agrees not with the preamble of …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Committee, on the Subsidy Bill. [The Bankers Proviso.] Mr Garroway.] You must go in all measures with other nations in … he call a Parliament for every emergent extremity? Mr Garroway.] Would have the Bankers indemnified, but only for … tillage; therefore would have stock in trade excepted. Mr Garroway.] You tax money at interestThe Merchant brings wares …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… your enquiry to those whom the Law cannot meet with. Mr Garroway.] Would have something addedHe would pity the … have any by-standers; and without some such expedient as Garroway proposed, you cannot possibly find out more. Mr … would have this precede; but this may go with them. Mr Garroway.] Those Bills are so many snares, and sacrifice us …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… the Committee, then it is irregular to debate adding. Mr Garroway.] It would have looked so like bargaining, if the … him, by some of the Lords of the Council of our House. Mr Garroway.] Has seen many Laws passed, with much zeal, against … us agree in the definition of "a tender conscience." Mr Garroway.] In plain English, would not put Romanists in the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to have it adjourned to Tuesday, if thought too sudden. Mr Garroway.] It is not so much our fears, as the account we are … that he knows, ever made the distinction before him. Mr Garroway.] The word Courtier was not made use of, only "fine … cannot agree to a sudden AnswerAgrees with Coventry. Mr Garroway.] Is glad we have this gracious Answer, therefore …