The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History, Politics, and Literature for the Year ...J. Dodsley, 1830 - History |
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Page 56
... gave a general capacity to office . All offices , said the bill , are open to Catholics , with one or two excep- tions ; ecclesiastical appointments , however , were to be separated from the patronage , and vested in commissions . Now ...
... gave a general capacity to office . All offices , said the bill , are open to Catholics , with one or two excep- tions ; ecclesiastical appointments , however , were to be separated from the patronage , and vested in commissions . Now ...
Page 68
... gave something which added to the power of asking with effect , and left something which could not fail . to be asked for , you could do only mischief . He had provided no securities ; because he did not think that any were necessary ...
... gave something which added to the power of asking with effect , and left something which could not fail . to be asked for , you could do only mischief . He had provided no securities ; because he did not think that any were necessary ...
Page 72
... gave strength and security . But when those securities were removed , they were no longer bound to that constitution . He would not feel himself bound to stand by a city which had once been well fortified , when he saw its works ...
... gave strength and security . But when those securities were removed , they were no longer bound to that constitution . He would not feel himself bound to stand by a city which had once been well fortified , when he saw its works ...
Page 103
... gave their votes for his can- didate . Since 1825 they had been equally the creatures of the priests against the landlords . The former had proved the more powerful in- terest ; and it was an interest against which , knowing as we now ...
... gave their votes for his can- didate . Since 1825 they had been equally the creatures of the priests against the landlords . The former had proved the more powerful in- terest ; and it was an interest against which , knowing as we now ...
Page 109
... gave him every civil right on con- dition of taking the oath contained in the statute , and that oath alone ; and certainly the right which he claimed , viz . a right to sit in Par- liament , in virtue of an election reported by a ...
... gave him every civil right on con- dition of taking the oath contained in the statute , and that oath alone ; and certainly the right which he claimed , viz . a right to sit in Par- liament , in virtue of an election reported by a ...
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afterwards aged Ann Buxton appeared appointed arms army asked Barbacena bart bill body brother called captain Bathurst captain Dickinson charge Charles church command constable constitution court daugh daughter deceased declared duke duke of Wellington duty earl effect eldest elected emperor emperor of Brazil England faithful majesty favour fire France gave Genoa hand Henry honour Infant Ireland John jury king lady late letter Lisbon lord lordship majesty majesty's majesty's government marquis Mary measure ment ministers ministry morning night o'clock oath Oath of Supremacy opinion parish parliament party passed person port Portugal Portuguese present prince Metternich prisoner proceeded Protestant received returned road Roman Catholic royal Scotland sent ship shot Shumla sion tain taken tion told took treaty troops United Kingdom vessel vote Wickliffe wife William witness