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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… matters of greater weight, and to lay this aside now. Mr Garroway.] It is a hard thing to offer any thing upon the … John Ernly spoke much to the purpose with Williamson. Mr Garroway.] Ernly tells you, "That all the World is a match … a Speech, as when you present Bills in the Lords House. Mr Garroway.] I would not have new ways in the thing, but have a …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… appoint a Committee to draw up Reasons for our Address. Mr Garroway.] I find we are in a great Labyrinth. I hope you …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Robert Carr do attend his Majesty with this Message. Mr Garroway.] I propose this to you; Whether, if the Black Rod … a third Person for Speaker. ( But he was not suffered.) Mr Garroway.] You have had a gracious Answer from the King. If … I think it the best Expedient to chuse a third Person. Mr Garroway.] I am not much frighted, nor much invited to sit, …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… I moved to consider the present State of the Nation. Mr Garroway.] Any man here may consider the danger we are in; … and in what Treasury the Money that is not paid lies? Mr Garroway.] I could have wished, that this present State of … rest of the Lords, this can be properly an Answer, &c. Mr Garroway.] I think this is well moved, to refer this to the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… was referred to a Committees. On the disbanding Bill. Mr Garroway.] I would have you declare them disbanded, and they … rid of them now, whatever the former intentions were. Mr Garroway.] I would declare that this Army is disbanded, but … as are established by Law," farewell all your rights! Mr Garroway.] Pass such a Declaration, and with the Money do …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… inconvenient, for then we must try them all over again. Mr Garroway.] As to limiting the time to six years, we must … such great men as these, when all we have is at stake. Mr Garroway.] I honour the Gentleman in his station But what … of the Papists." There have been other causes. Mr Garroway.] I would not lay the cause solely upon the Duke, …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Lords Amendments [of Lord Danby's Bill of Attainder.] Mr Garroway.] By the Lords Amendments, it is but a semblance of … end. This is my opinion, but I submit it to the House. Mr Garroway.] This Clause is turning of the whole Bill. The time … as to exclude all Attainders of the Earl of Danby. Mr Garroway.] I observe that the Lords, by tricking you, instead …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… never an Officer in England would dare to touch it. Mr Garroway.] The Treasurer has mistaken himself in this, &c. … that he would be pleased to lay aside this Pardon. Mr Garroway.] I would address the King with submission and … elsewhere." Send for him, and give him a reprimand. Mr Garroway.] I would not enter into a Debate of this nature. Mr …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… into the trust of sorting all their Papers in order. Mr Garroway.] I would be satisfied in one point, whether, in the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… things at home, and then it is time to talk of this. Mr Garroway.] This is a great surprize to me, to ask for Money … let the World see it, and those that trust you see it. Mr Garroway.] I differ from Birch. I am not for misleading the … Lords in the Tower tryed." Colonel Birch.] I think that Garroway did reflect upon me. I acknowleged, that, as long as …