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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… into her service, without asking any questions. Mr Powle.] Would willingly agree with the Lords, if the thing … to, severally, with the Lords.] [In the Afternoon.] Mr Powle reports from the Committee the Address to the King … us, your Majesty's most loyal and obedient Subjects." Mr Powle also reports the following Address to the King, about …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Debates in 1673 March (3rd-10th) Monday, March 3. Mr Powle reports, from the Committee, the following Address, for … here, by name, to lose his Pension is unreasonable. Mr Powle.] It takes not away the power of persons from executing … of the Sacrament in this AddressWould leave that out. Mr Powle.] Fears that all the remedy we shall have by this …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… are but raw men; the Militia is full as serviceable. Mr Powle.] Answers Mr Secretary CoventryWhatever body of men are …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to him, and not released till he had paid five pounds. Mr Powle.] Smith tells you, "the articles were only for the … any Speaker quitted the Chair upon that account. Mr Powle.] Is not envious at your promotion, but thinks it an … for the thing: If all is done, yet we do our duty. Mr Powle.] Cannot speak to this business without sorrow, when so …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… in 1674 February (14th-18th) Saturday, February 14. Mr Powle presents a Petition complaining that Mr George's … up, as it was, Mr George having left the chamber. Mr Powle.] Montagu mistakes the thing; for, in any man's case, … Amendments, &c. added to the Bill of Habeas Corpus. Mr Powle.] All Judges are not of equal capacities. When Richard …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… as much freedom as we do here,) for a second reading. Mr Powle.] Thinks that this Bill cannot be made betterStill for …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… take place first, and have a second reading to-morrow. Mr Powle.] This Bill is of great weight, and deserves very good … They kept him at Brussels in ragged breiks and drawers. Mr Powle.] The King may grant the guardianship of a Lunatic, … can be transported without his own consent, &c." Mr Powle.] Is not much acquainted with the Bill, and, if he …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Sir Thomas Clarges.] Moves for Saturday next. Mr Powle.] Your course is to judge of Privilege when broken, but … hard, and would not have Littleton farther pressed. Mr Powle.] It is an obligation upon a man, when the Commonwealth …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to answerThat has been anciently done in these cases. Mr Powle.] Commends Secretary Coventry for his secrecy. This … or freehold. Sir William Hickman.] Seconds it. Mr Powle.] Would have him "removed out of offices that are … in ill timesIs against the latter part of the Question. Mr Powle.] Birkenhead said, "the precedents, cited, were of ill …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to set forth only how unfit he is to be about the King. Mr Powle.] We are not yet ripe for judgmentIf Arlington be … may fully express himself, Questions may be asked him. Mr Powle.] If the person coming now upon his tryal and the … going out with thirty for the Proviso, spoken of here. Mr Powle.] As to the point of Arlington's Vote, would have it …