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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… excepting no one man in England whatsoever. Sir Francis Winnington.] Those Motions that have been made are very … are in apparent danger of being destroyed. Sir Francis Winnington.] Though it be late in the Day, I must move you, … Jones.] Here has been much Debate upon this matter. Winnington has said so much, that he has left me little to …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… we do this for them, they will do so for us. Sir Francis Winnington.] The Argument was, "That there is no means to … to take his security. Saturday, December 18. Sir Francis Winnington.] Last night, about eleven of the clock, just as I … consideration whether to send for him, or not. Sir Francis Winnington.] I did conceive that it was not your intention to …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… in the Church, if this Act does not pass. Sir Francis Winnington.] Those who have written the sharpest against … the King's-Bench, ( which see in the Journal.) Sir Francis Winnington.] We demand Justice of the Judges; we are not … Protestant Religion, and to introduce Popery." Sir Francis Winnington.] The Judges of the King's Bench have made this …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… no more delay, but go up and demand Judgment. Sir Francis Winnington.] A little thing is apt to make a disturbance, … will not give Sentence before you demand it. Sir Francis Winnington.] I propose only Substance and Form; Form, to be … a Protestant Business. I know not what it is. Sir Francis Winnington.] This matter is of mighty Importance, …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… them, I appeal to the Lord Mayor and Aldermen. Sir Francis Winnington.] I know not one particular thing that tends more …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… before it was known to the Privy Council. Sir Francis Winnington.] I dare not hold my peace in this matter. As to … University. Mr Hales.] I am called up by what fell from Winnington. I do acknowledge this Gentleman to have been my … of your Address, before you come to this Vote. Sir Francis Winnington.] The honour of the House is concerned in this …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… legal Proceedings, as an imputation upon him. Sir Francis Winnington.] If the Ministers have power whether to pardon … discovery;" and this, I hope, will satisfy. Sir Francis Winnington.] Some made discovery of the Plot at first, and … by Paragraph, at the Table. ( It dropped.) Sir Francis Winnington.] If your meaning be, that he shall answer in …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… be better informed how to proceed in this. Sir Francis Winnington.] I have heard that you will not endure any … it should be too late, and out of your power. Sir Francis Winnington reads the Order, viz. "To inspect the Lords … any reason. Therefore I move for the Bill, &c. Sir Francis Winnington.] Our difference, I find, is by notions only; to …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… remedy the miscarriage for the time to come. Sir Francis Winnington.] If this be not represented, all your Laws will … ( This was said to give time to the Attorney.) Sir Francis Winnington.] I speak to the Orders. I may venture to say, … discharged, how he can, by the King's Order. Sir Francis Winnington.] I would have a certain Answer from Mr Attorney, …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Holt, at Newbury Sessions. [ He withdrew.] Sir Francis Winnington.] I hope the House will think, that I will not … Mr Seymour was before the disbanding the Army. Sir Francis Winnington.] I look upon this Article, and I find it mentions … He tells me, "I will look to my interest." I say, that Winnington pleaded for Lord Mordaunt, and then you know where …