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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… us, but would adjourn this Debate to Thursday next. Mr Garroway.] I am sorry to hear some honourable persons put so …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… and I move that you will lay aside this Question. Mr. Garroway.] If Secretary Williamson will tell us what those … were made, I should not be against the Address. Mr Garroway.] We are so unfortunate as, in these matters of …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… was comprehended in the sum demanded in the Report. Mr Garroway.] That little word of Pepys's, neither bought nor … Majesty, for his gracious expressions in his Speech. Mr Garroway.] If the Privy Counsellors, or the House go in a … expressions in his Majesty's Speech as any man. Mr Garroway.] Here are a great many points to be observed in the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Speech that it is a Peace. It may be a War yet. Mr Garroway.] You are no way tender in this matter, but to … will be a very hard case to judge this ship forfeited. Mr Garroway.] I would refer this to a Committee to examine … went off). The Motion for 200,000l. was resumed, &c. Mr Garroway.] If they will demand the sum, and apply it neither …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… your Address, so as to admit this a good debt. Mr Garroway.] That so much money should go out of the … Officers of the Navy, were exclusive to the old ships. Mr Garroway.] Are not the Customs, Tonnage, and Poundage, for … enlightened to us, before we proceed any farther. Mr Garroway.] If Holland and Spain have accepted of Peace, then …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… &c. Sir Thomas Lee.] Takes Downing to Order, &c. Mr Garroway.] Pray read the Clause, paragraph by paragraph, and … ever find it to be Brandy, and so the Law was eluded. Mr Garroway.] Liquorice, &c. may be cast in on shipboard, &c. … are confiscated ad valoremElse they are wrought Gold. Mr Garroway.] I would have a competent time, for the whole …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… if provision be made for paying and keeping them. Mr Garroway.] In this Debate we must consider our condition. We … of War. I see not what issue there can be of it. Mr Garroway.] Now that it is a doubt whether the foreign …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… is another point, and I move to consider that now. Mr Garroway.] I see that all our expectation is like to be … satisfactory Question "forthwith to disband the Army." Mr Garroway.] I would not have it niggardly done, but let every … to bring you the accounts of what they have laid out. Mr Garroway.] 'Tis not intended that any man should be stripped …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… down by Musgrave, to prevent his running into heat. Mr Garroway.] I am one of those that are as sorry to see this … persons have any satisfaction to give us in that point. Mr Garroway.] I confess, I am much troubled what to do in this … in this matter, and the King's Answers to them. Mr Garroway.] I was the first mover of a Question, and I did …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Advice. Any thing rather than this of finding fault. Mr Garroway.] You have been told "you have many foreign … and resume that honest opinion we were of formerly. Mr Garroway.] I am for the thing, but I find difficulty in the … to let you know who they are, that do so advise him." Mr Garroway.] The King has sent to you for your Advice, and …