The Lives of the Lord Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal of England, from the Earliest Times Till the Reign of King George IV. |
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Страница iii
He writes a Pamphlet on the judicial Functions of the Master of the Rolls , 25 . He
supports Bill for the Banishment of Atterbury , 25 . His Behaviour on the
Impeachment of Lord Macclesfield , 26 . Yorke devotes himself to the Duke of
Newcastle ...
He writes a Pamphlet on the judicial Functions of the Master of the Rolls , 25 . He
supports Bill for the Banishment of Atterbury , 25 . His Behaviour on the
Impeachment of Lord Macclesfield , 26 . Yorke devotes himself to the Duke of
Newcastle ...
Страница iv
From the Earliest Times Till the Reign of King George IV. John Campbell Baron
Campbell. sion of George II . , 28 . Bill to prohibit Loans to foreign States , 29 .
Yorke ' s Speech for an Augmentation of the Forces , 30 . Walpole ' s Excise
Scheme ...
From the Earliest Times Till the Reign of King George IV. John Campbell Baron
Campbell. sion of George II . , 28 . Bill to prohibit Loans to foreign States , 29 .
Yorke ' s Speech for an Augmentation of the Forces , 30 . Walpole ' s Excise
Scheme ...
Страница v
... REBELLION OF 1745 . Lord Hardwicke ' s Anxieties on the Dismissal of Sir R .
Walpole , 85 . Formation of the new Administration , 86 . Lord Hardwicke ' s
Speech against the Bill for indemnifying Witnesses against Sir Robert Walpole ,
87 .
... REBELLION OF 1745 . Lord Hardwicke ' s Anxieties on the Dismissal of Sir R .
Walpole , 85 . Formation of the new Administration , 86 . Lord Hardwicke ' s
Speech against the Bill for indemnifying Witnesses against Sir Robert Walpole ,
87 .
Страница vi
Regency Bill , 121 . Lord Hardwicke supports the Bill for the Reformation of the
Calendar , 122 . Bill respecting the forfeited Estates in Scotland , 123 . Lord
Hardwicke ' s Jew Bill , 123 . Lord Hardwicke ' s Marriage Bill , 124 . Defects in
the old ...
Regency Bill , 121 . Lord Hardwicke supports the Bill for the Reformation of the
Calendar , 122 . Bill respecting the forfeited Estates in Scotland , 123 . Lord
Hardwicke ' s Jew Bill , 123 . Lord Hardwicke ' s Marriage Bill , 124 . Defects in
the old ...
Страница viii
Lord Northington contends that this was lawful , and that a Bill of Indemnity was
unnecessary , 216 . Lord Mansfield refutes him , 217 . Lord Northington desirous
of retiring , 217 . Joint Representation of the Duke of Grafton and Lord ...
Lord Northington contends that this was lawful , and that a Bill of Indemnity was
unnecessary , 216 . Lord Mansfield refutes him , 217 . Lord Northington desirous
of retiring , 217 . Joint Representation of the Duke of Grafton and Lord ...
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able administration afterwards answer appeared appointed attend Attorney authority bill brought called carried cause CHAP character Charles Yorke Chief Commons conduct considered constitution continued Council Court Crown death debate defend Duke Earl England English expected expressed favour friends George give given Grace hand held Hist honour hope House of Commons House of Lords important interest Judge judgment jury Justice King King's lawyer learned letter libel liberty lived Lord Camden Lord Chancellor Lord Hardwicke Majesty manner measure ment mind minister nature never noble object occasion opinion opposition Parl parliament party passed Peers person Pitt political present principles proceedings question reason received resignation respecting Seal seems soon speech supposed taken thing thought tion took whole wish Yorke
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Страница 646 - all wept when he was snatched away from the still higher honours which seemed to be awaiting him. — It is said : " Envy will merit as its shade pursue, But, like a shadow, proves the substance true." " Fame calls up calumny and spite, Thus shadow owes its birth to light.
Страница 590 - writing strange characters from right to left. The High Court of Parliament was to sit according to forms handed down from the days of the Plantagenets, on an Englishman accused of exercising tyranny over the lord of the holy city of Benares, and over the ladies of the princely House of
Страница 57 - Dr. Tillotson, in his sermon upon the lawfulness of oaths, taking a text which applies to all nations and all men, ' an oath for confirmation is to them an end of all strife,
Страница 130 - taken the sacrament of the Lord's supper according to the rites of the Church of England, or, in other words, to allow that a Jew might be naturalized by act of parliament. After some sharp debates, the bill passed both Houses, and received the royal assent; but from there being
Страница 531 - to be applied to the relief of the widows, orphans, and aged parents of our beloved American fellow subjects, who, faithful to the character of Englishmen, preferring death to slavery, were for that reason only inhumanly murdered by the King's troops at Lexington, in the province of
Страница 443 - councils) was to be made Great Britain, he should see his son, Lord Chancellor of England, turn back the current of hereditary dignity to its fountain, and raise him to an higher rank of peerage, whilst he enriched the family with a new one — If amidst these bright and happy scenes of domestic honour and prosperity,
Страница 662 - Forc'd from home and all its pleasures, Afric's coast I left forlorn, To increase a stranger's treasures, O'er the raging billows borne. Men from England bought and sold me. Paid my price in paltry gold; But, though slave they have enroll'd me, Minds
Страница 609 - These kind of knaves I know, which in this plainness Harbour more craft and more corrupter ends Than twenty silly ducking observants, That stretch their duties nicely." A few days after this last lachrymose scene, Burke said
Страница 548 - deep impression on the Reminiscent. His Lordship had spoken too often, and began to be heard with a civil but visible impatience.* Under these circumstances he was attacked in the manner we have mentioned. He rose from the woolsack, and advanced slowly to the place from which the Chancellor generally addresses the House
Страница 264 - were to be the patrons of America, because they were in opposition. Their declaration gave spirit and argument to the colonies; and while, perhaps, they meant no more than the ruin of a minister, they, in effect, divided one half of the empire from the other." I cannot agree with this unscrupulous writer in imputing improper