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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… go abroad, but would have it lie upon the table. Mr Sacheverell.] Is glad to see we are so near our neighbours, … such pensions be granted, at the defects of the navy. Mr Sacheverell.] Seconds Coventry's motion'Tis seasonably moved … hear the Speaker, but not without leave of the House. Mr Sacheverell.] Would be informed whether this money has been …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… expects no office, and means what he said no otherwise. Mr Sacheverell.] You are moved to have the opinion of the Long … not to be found; and desires an order to send for him. Mr Sacheverell.] You now see the danger of naming witnesses the … it hither, and he hopes he shall have the better of it. Mr Sacheverell.] This gentleman has made a great reflection, and …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… punish the Counsel, and to commit them to the Serjeant. Mr Sacheverell.] Has great respect for some of the gentlemen … has done nothing since your Order to the contrary. Mr Sacheverell.] Before you put the Question, would have … he did nothing; and must abide by his An swer after. Mr Sacheverell.] May 3, the Order was about Fagg; Dalmahoy put …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… and an Order of the Lords House, dated May 28 last.] Mr Sacheverell.] This is a perfect original cause in the Lords … inspected; this being but a report without doors. Mr Sacheverell.] The foul minute-books are only yet written, and … judges you, 'tis not as if a private man did it. Mr Sacheverell.] Is against the Motion of a Message to the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… he thanks for An expression being somewhat dark in it. Mr Sacheverell.] Has been zealous in this business with the … "that with our lives and fortunes we will defend him." Mr Sacheverell.] Proposes some words towards a Question, viz. … the Lords Bar, and he cannot plead his Privilege now. Mr Sacheverell.] Wonders at the MotionHe forgets the Order of …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… he is but our fellow-subject; yet we have thanked him. Mr Sacheverell.] Moves to his advantage, in some gentlemens … to mend it. He would let the Lords possess their error. Mr Sacheverell] Agrees for directions to the Lieutenant. The …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… we are plainly told so, would not go into a Committee. Mr Sacheverell.] He never heard that the House intrusted … therefore, would have the word "all" in the Question. Mr Sacheverell.] Would know, whether 'tis less honour for the … of these men being in France. Sir Lionel Jenkins.] By Sacheverell's inference, to change laws, one branch of the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… by the Lords, next to our estates called in question. Mr Sacheverell.] You having voted against your Member's … more than is their due, and would well consider of it. Mr Sacheverell.] This case is different from all the restWould …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… by that Conference, bring your privileges in doubt." Mr Sacheverell.] Your right of privileges is easily afserted, … conscience, which the King has not trusted them with. Mr Sacheverell.] There is another Statute, 1 Hen. IV. Chap. 14. … the Lord Marshal." Mr Powle.] These Appeals mentioned by Sacheverell, in that Statute, were not out of Chancery, but …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… have any thing in the Bill to give them encouragement. Mr Sacheverell.] Informed the House occasionally, That the Grand … to this Patent, but he never heard them complain of it. Mr Sacheverell.] It seems, Lord Ogle agrees that these towns …