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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… It will be more disgrace to the party, than the sum will damage him. Though the man be ever so innocent, no remedy in …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Custom off from paper, sugar, and cloths, during the Candy war, and since, some of fishing; shall we now lay too great a … Howard.] The French grow great in trade by the fatal war with the Dutch. Lay what you will upon trade, if the … four and a half per cent. was laid; and when the Dutch war was, the King protected them. Sir Charles Harbord.] Love …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… per pound, and after the landing; therefore no pretence of damage. Sir Robert Howard.] The addition upon beer and ale …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… It will alter the affairs of watermen, to the King's damage, and the nation'sThinks the Bill unreasonable and … Earl of Manchester.] The Lords have considered the great damage the Kingdom has by wearing foreign commodities, and … an hundred miles off, in the Exchequer, where there is no damage against the King. On the Lords leaving out "the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… was but the beating his servant, and yet he had double damage given him by Law. Lord Ashley.] Persons of quality, … money than barely for paying the debts Would have "the war" left out, and would have it generally said "for supply … money show we gave more than was contracted in the late war, and plainly now we give more than the debts amount to, …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… any emergency?Half in half difference between a man of war and a merchantman, in all things that belong to it. Mr … laid down for one year, you raise a mutiny, a little civil war. Some in ten years get nothing, others get into a vein …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… you mean such as lend the King at 10 per cent.In war, a million is no great sum. Mr Attorney Finch.] If this …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… At Athens the Romans had got an amnesty; so we after the war. These men have their houses taken; no man to be sued; …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… great reasons were given for the matter of it, as the war, trade, &c. as far as might be for the safety of … Conceives that the Declaration, issued out in the war, was to have peace at homeWould not have it in any man's … as we apprehend and hope, they are not considerable in the war; if many, it is time to look after them, and hinder the …