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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… him of lunacyDesires that the Petition may be read. Mr Garroway.] Would have the Petitioners called in to see … into, and the true state of it represented to you. Mr Garroway.] 'Tis a strange thing that five sines should have … the matter of the King's Speech relating to Supply." Mr Garroway.] He is no friend to King or king, dom, that would …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… may supply the King with 600,000 l. for building Ships. Mr Garroway.] He hopes to come to a regular way of Debate, that … money which may build it in that time, and no more. Mr Garroway.] Pepys told you "that the last Session we had no … be provision of money, all the rest will not fail you. Mr Garroway.] The great thing is money; all the rest is …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… a side wind, to engage the House, to give more money. Mr Garroway.] Will you put us to it, that one sum of money shall … be feared. If other men are for the Excise, he is not. Mr Garroway.] Is jealous there has been a design two or three …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to us in this particular of transportation of corn. Mr Garroway.] None but know how vexatious the Excise is in the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… of the Customs, and yet they cannot prevent it. Mr Garroway.] You are told by Downing, "that the Commissioners … "contrary to" the Proclamation should be found out. Mr Garroway.] Put the Question whether the word "since" shall … he was committed by the Lords of the" Council's Order. Mr Garroway.] He rises not up to justify Harrington's deportment …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… that right, in the mean time, which belongs to him. Mr Garroway.] Would not examine here what is the King's right. … know to what points to ask Harrington, when called in? Mr Garroway.] Moves to adjourn the Debate. Mr Vaughan.] If you … Commitments may be according to the Law of the Land." Mr Garroway.] He is for an expedient to keep us safe in our …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… the future, but what shall be acceptable to the Clerk. Mr Garroway.] Moves for a new Clerk, this Clerk having several … down, before any explanation be admitted of them. Mr Garroway.] Goodrick owned his words, and brought them to his … and then consider whether you will go through or not. Mr Garroway.] If Dr Cary be committed for contempt indefinite, …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… thatSo he protests he cannot tell how to give his Vote. Mr Garroway.] May it not consist with other Leagues we are in …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… of Rome can come into a dignity if they be married. Mr Garroway.] He believes there is no better step to keep Popery … He thinks what has been said by them both sufficient. Mr Garroway.] Hopes, that, by the Debate, we shall not make the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to move, but submits what he has said to consideration. Mr Garroway.] Did not think to have met with this Debate to day. … of it, and with all our advice help this poor Nation. Mr Garroway.] A man that rises up and proposes nothing for … fears, you go the most dangerous step in the world. Mr Garroway.] We are from the Bar advised "tenderness in this …