Fox Against Fox !!! Or, Political Blossoms of the Right Hon. Charles James Fox ... |
From inside the book
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Page 28
... idea of the Civil Lift of the King being as much Subject to the controul of Parliament as any other part of the Public Revenue , May 8 , 1781 . An Hon . Gentleman who spoke lately under the gallery ( Mr. Courteney ) faid , that in every ...
... idea of the Civil Lift of the King being as much Subject to the controul of Parliament as any other part of the Public Revenue , May 8 , 1781 . An Hon . Gentleman who spoke lately under the gallery ( Mr. Courteney ) faid , that in every ...
Page 31
... , was originally intended to be - THE RE- PRESENTATES OF THE NATION . Same Day . The country were entitled to an Ad- ministration in which they could place confidence . Same 1 Same Day . It He spoke of his idea of POLITICAL BLOSSOMS . 31.
... , was originally intended to be - THE RE- PRESENTATES OF THE NATION . Same Day . The country were entitled to an Ad- ministration in which they could place confidence . Same 1 Same Day . It He spoke of his idea of POLITICAL BLOSSOMS . 31.
Page 32
Charles James Fox. Same Day . It He spoke of his idea of confulting the voice of the people without doors . was clearly his opinion , that they had a right , and that they ought to declare their opinion of MEN and THINGS . 1 Same Day ...
Charles James Fox. Same Day . It He spoke of his idea of confulting the voice of the people without doors . was clearly his opinion , that they had a right , and that they ought to declare their opinion of MEN and THINGS . 1 Same Day ...
Page 33
... of difinterestedness in the Minister , was a miferable at- tempt to gain popularity ; and was , of all other ideas that could E poffibly be imagined , imagined , the most prepofterous , and thrown out for POLITICAL BLOSSOMS . 33.
... of difinterestedness in the Minister , was a miferable at- tempt to gain popularity ; and was , of all other ideas that could E poffibly be imagined , imagined , the most prepofterous , and thrown out for POLITICAL BLOSSOMS . 33.
Page 37
... he maintained the very reverfe idea ; and he was not a little furprised to hear his Hon . Friend immediately afterwards confefs , that he thought the Govern- any ment ment ought to go into fuch hands . HE ( POLITICAL BLOSSOMS . 37.
... he maintained the very reverfe idea ; and he was not a little furprised to hear his Hon . Friend immediately afterwards confefs , that he thought the Govern- any ment ment ought to go into fuch hands . HE ( POLITICAL BLOSSOMS . 37.
Common terms and phrases
Adminiſtration affume againſt alter the fucceffion anceſtors anſwerable appoint becauſe beſt Brief Deductions cafe caſe CHARLES JAMES FOX Commiffioner confcience confent confequences confidence confiftent Conftitution Crown difpofe England eſtabliſhed executive government executive power exerciſe exift fafe faid fame fays fecond feems felf fenfe fhall fhould fince fingle firft firſt fituation fole fome ftate fubject fuch fupply fuppofe fupport heir apparent hereditary himſelf Houfe Houſe of Commons Houſes of Parliament iffue incapacity inconfiftent influence inftance inftitution James the Second Juftice King James learned Gentleman liament liberty Lords and Commons Majefty meaſures ment Minifters Miniſters moft mons moſt muft muſt neceffary neceffity nion oath of abjuration obferved occafion opinion oppofite perfons Pitt prefent prerogative Prince of Wales principles Privy Council propofition purpoſe queftion reaſon refpect refume Regent reprefentatives repreſent Revolution ſay ſhall ſuch thefe theſe thofe Throne tion trufted unleſs uſe vacancy Whig
Popular passages
Page x - That King James the Second, having endeavoured to subvert the Constitution of the kingdom, by breaking the original contract between king and people ; and, by the advice of Jesuits and other wicked persons, having violated the fundamental laws; and having withdrawn himself out of the kingdom, has abdicated the government, and that the throne is thereby vacant.
Page xxii - Wales during the life of the late King James, and since his decease, pretending to be and taking upon himself the stile and title of King of England, by the Name of James the Third...
Page xi - February 1688C, in the following manner: "that " "William and Mary, prince and princess of Orange, be, " and be declared king and queen, to hold the crown .and " royal dignity during their lives, and the life of the survivor " of them ; and that the sole and full exercise of the regal " power be only in, and executed by, the said prince of
Page xxii - Second and since his decease pretended to be and took upon himself the stile and title of King of England by the name of James the Third or of Scotland by the name of James the Eighth or the stile and title of King of Great Britain hath any right or title whatsoever to the crown of this realm...
Page xxii - Do truly and sincerely acknowledge, profess, testify and declare in my conscience before God and the world that our Sovereign Lord King George is lawful and rightful King of this realm and all other his Majesty's dominions and countries thereunto belonging.
Page 53 - ... his opinion, distinct or unconnected with the whole of that free and liberal system in which our government chiefly consisted. The people were the great source of all power, and their welfare the sole object for which it was to be exerted : but who in this case were to be the judges ? The House of Commons undoubtedly were competent to protect the rights of the people, to pronounce on whatever they deemed an encroachment on their privileges; and the moment they could...
Page 57 - I feel it, that I have been ever under its impulse, and that I ever shall, is what I proclaim to the world. That I am one of a party, a party never known to sacrifice the interests, or barter the liberties of the nation for mercenary purposes...
Page xi - the fole and full exercife of the regal power be only in, and " executed by, the faid prince of Orange, in the names of the " faid prince and princefs, during their joint lives : and after " their deceafes, the faid crown and royal dignity...
Page xii - Whereas our anceftors having moft indifputably a competent jurifdiction to decide this great and important queftion, and having in fact decided it, it is now become our duty at this diftance of time to acquiefce in their determination ; being born under that eftablifhment which was built upon this foundation, and obliged by every tie, religious as well as civil, to maintain it.
Page 78 - The methods of appointing this guardian or regent have been fo various, and the duration of his power fo uncertain, that from hence alone it may be colle£ted that his office is unknown to the common law ; and therefore...