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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Passes is illegal, and a Grievance to be redressed. Mr Garroway.] He is sorry our condition is such as to be reduced … be appointed to enquire and report the matter. Mr Garroway.] 'Tis past remedy now to avoid these Passes, for … Custom House, particularly by Sir Richard Temple, and Mr Garroway, and were sent to the Lord Treasurer for his …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to him, I acquiesce. But I move that you will adjourn. Mr Garroway.] I am one that have sat here long, and have seen …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… intention; therefore I desire not to see the Treaties. Mr Garroway.] I differ from Lee. I would see the Treaties, that … France, likewise, and those I would very willingly see. Mr Garroway.] I would not have these words in the Message to the … and was so informed. [Debate on the Treaties resumed.] Mr Garroway.] If Lord Duras has brought back nothing from France …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… as to have ninety sail out in the whole, as well as we. Mr Garroway.] There is no great difficulty, I believe, in this … of. And what security you can have higher, I know not. Mr Garroway.] I hear it said, "That there is no proposition … engagement to see the seamen paid when they come home? Mr Garroway.] I would not willingly give offence to Coventry. I …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… well give a year's value upon them towards this charge. Mr Garroway.] Young Gentlemen, come lately into the House, … go for 5 s. and 6 d. and 6 s. I would tax them. Mr Garroway] I look upon this Tax as unjust, and therefore I am … may be equitable and just, and I shall approve of it. Mr Garroway.] In this matter, I would stir nothing that may be …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… thing, and men may be safe, and the law may go forward. Mr Garroway.] I hear the Lords are before hand with us in this … Mr Cottington, and Mr Jones, not his menial servants.] Mr Garroway.] I would not have you make more points upon what … to; and the Spaniard is very well pleased with it. Mr Garroway.] They may be both so, and yet the Alliance may not …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… 23. In a Grand Committee. [On the Supply. Poll-Bill.] Mr Garroway.] If you tax the East India Company, you will … will have every joint taxed. I am against the Question. Mr Garroway.] If you tax those Gentlemen of trade, you put more … being returned, you may, upon that, take resolutions. Mr Garroway.] This is so great a riddle, that I know nothing at …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… in the Committee, to put the King into such a state. Mr Garroway.] I never fear that the King will not let us know … must necessarily be at in the Mediterranean, as before. Mr Garroway.] 'Tis a great hardship put upon us, that still we … Therefore I would know the charge of this Campagne. Mr Garroway.] Let it be sooner or later, and with all the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to be no project, and I move that it may be committed. Mr Garroway.] As for the Bill, I cannot say much to it. I heard …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… and we must compare our strength to give with our duty. Mr Garroway.] I thought what is moved was the sense of the … the French, and desires Horse and Foot for his recruit. Mr Garroway.] Now we have got farther than " Flanders." Ernly … NetherlandsFor the Treaty of Aix la Chapelle 300,000 l. Mr Garroway.] I shall answer one part of Coventry's discourse. …