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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… the King, &c. and then adjourn till we have an answer. Mr Powle.] I think it not convenient, now all the World is in … is something of Naboth's Vineyard in the case, &c. Mr Powle.] I wish we had not forsaken this matter formerly. …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… and I wonder it should be pressed as an instance. Mr Powle.] The honourable person, ( Williamson,) tells you, … be Precedents, I am for it; if not, I am against it. Mr Powle.] I am as much for getting this Bill dispatched as any …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… and his papers. I believe it may be for your service. Mr Powle.] I shall revive the Motion for securing ourselves by … and another tooI am against it upon any terms at all. Mr Powle.] What is done, by the advice of the Lords and Commons … move, that Secretary Williamson may be made an example. Mr Powle.] This I observe, that now we have a standing Army, it …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… in 1678 November (22nd-27th) Friday, November 22. Mr Powle reports the defect of Mr. Bedlow's Pardon 1.] The word … will neither be secure for the present, nor the future. Mr Powle.] Some that talk loud, without doors, for the … named no place; but the mistake was passed over 5. Mr Powle reports the Conference: "That the Lords, upon …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… be satisfied by printing themTherefore I am against it. Mr Powle.] I have observed, that these designs of these Plotters … The Printer and Translator were sent for by Order. Mr Powle.] If your apprehension of the Plot grows less, I fear … it from your Committee. See the printed Journal. Mr Powle reports the Address, &c. for printing Coleman's Letters …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… of this miscarriage presently. The Commission was read. Mr Powle.] The King is graciously pleased to tell you, "that he … at the Conference; and it will not be for your honour. Mr Powle.] That which I design to speak to, is this: Serjeant … they are according to your Address. They were read. Mr Powle.] I observe plainly that there is not one mention of …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… and in other pamphlets, &c. See also the Journals. Mr Powle.] If Coleman had a reward and his life given him, or … A Committee was ordered to search them accordingly. Mr Powle.] I would know who went away first when they parted. Mr …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… persons to attend the King; and I shall name a third. Mr Powle.] I would have the Question be, "That an application … third person, you give up your Right. I am as ready for Mr Powle (named by Streete) as any man; but your Answer … If so, farewell chusing a Speaker for the future! Mr Powle is a Gentleman of great value; but let every man …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… make the day consistent with the coherence of the Bill. Mr Powle.] Your answer must be to the Expedient. For they say, … in the Lords Journal, being the King's Evidence. Mr Powle.] I would consider, whether persons impeached cannot … to take into consideration the defence of the Nation." Mr Powle.] I was ever one of those that did not apprehend an …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… has been kept up contrary to the Laws of the Nation. Mr Powle.] The last Parliament, I opposed the raising and … seaI would not have that discouragement put upon them. Mr Powle.] Whilst we are driving all the Papists into a net, let … be the Laws of Medes and Persians, not to be altered. Mr Powle.] A Recovery of Land, obtained by Writ of Right, is …