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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… by way either "of Impeachment" or "common Fame." Mr Powle.] Every man that has a charge may bring his defence; if …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… have as good a livelihood, as most persons in a town. Mr Powle.] Judgment was given in Yorkshire against the Smiths … see your reasons, and all people have satisfaction. Mr Powle.] Whatever you do against Arlington, would have you … have you consider the present state of the nation, &c. Mr Powle.] Amongst the rest, would consider the business of the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… in him, and it will be of more terror to the Dutch. Mr Powle.] There is no precedent, that we have refused the King … Lord St. John.] Appeals to the Record. It is not, as Powle mentions, of "giving advice." Mr Secretary Coventry.] … authority of the Church of Rome? Would lay it aside. Mr Powle.] This Gentleman (Howard) is of a most inossensive …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Militia was madeHe knows not who was then Commissioner. Mr Powle.] Supposes that every man is sensible of a pernicious … the Parliament will proceed by arguments of justice. Mr Powle.] Would have a summons to appear, before you pass that … Howard.] Moves to adjourn the Debate till to-morrow. Mr Powle.] In Impeachments, "by way of justice," is another way …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… from going over, into that service [for the future.] Mr Powle.] More men may be transported into France before the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… referred to a Committee to draw up a Bill accordingly. Mr Powle.] Reports Dr Burnet's 5 examination at the Committee … levies ought to be as formerly"; which is ambiguous. Mr Powle.] Reminds you of an army upon the same continent that … believe them, though they take the oaths in the Act. Mr Powle.] Now that the two crowns of England and Scotland are …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… honour of the committee not to divulge their enquiry. Mr Powle.] By reports abroad fears the navy in a more dismal … may be made 'till money be provided for the navy." Mr Powle.] As to the account the Speaker has given you, he … in the marriage of his second son to Mrs Hyde. Mr Powle.] Always had, and still has, an unwillingness to accuse …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… banished [the Kingdom.] [Debate on the first Article.] Mr Powle.] By former patents"Weekly to pay into the Exchequer, … conclude it legal, he being the judge of that. Mr Powle.] If the Lord Treasurer signed it, if it so appears, he … Custom House, in the office where the payment is made. Mr Powle.] When Lord Cottington, the Chancellor of the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… the Counsel of Sir Nicholas Crispe with the Order. Mr Powle.] Will move for your honour, and then let it fall where … the Thanks of the House, for his care in the business. Mr Powle.] Persons present in Court, and not discharged, have … be Popery; the same body to be in two places at once. Mr Powle.] If they escaped upon parole, 'tis a negative escape. …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… is not so much as touched on in this Conference. Mr Powle.] The Lords words, in the Conference, are very high, … he believes he will keep them according to your Order. Mr Powle.] Speaks now for ourselvesShould we do that to our own … his mouth, that he is Serjeant of the House of Commons. Mr Powle.] Thinks you lessen your authority by this motion. …