The lords protest on a motion to address His Majesty, to exonerate his subjects of the charge and burthen of those foreign troops, which were taken into our service last year, without the advice or consent of parliament. [...]
Institution: | International Institute of Social History |
---|---|
Format: | TEXT |
Published: |
Webster,
1743.
London : |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/10622/BCAB4C3D-72E3-46EA-A12D-49B063CC9438 |
Similar Items
-
Substance of Lord Mornington's speech in the House of commons on Tuesday, January 21st 1794, on a motion for an address to His Majesty at the commencement of the sessions of Parliament
Published: (1794.) -
The motion for peace. With his address to the nation
Published: (1797]) -
Speech in the House of Commons, February 24, 1835, on the motion of an address of thanks to His Majesty, in answer to his most gracious speech
Published: (1835.) -
To his Majesty the Sultan of Turkey. The address of the Keighley Foreign Affairs Committee
Published: (n.d.) -
A question to be considered, previous to the rejection of the bill for paying off the national debt, upon account of inserting to the preamble, His Majesty's previous consent. Hunbly address'd to all His Majesty's faithful subjects of Ireland
Published: (1754.)