...able and eloquent exertions in the cause of : '" at- liberty } moved the house of commons, for leave to bring in a bill for the more equal representation of the people in parliament. It now appeared that the coalition ministers, as yet in the zenith of their power, had formed a fixed...

...while a boy does who has fcrved as an apprentice in it for forty days. Mr. Baker concluded ft concluded by moving for leave to bring in a bill for the more effectual relief of the poor. Mr. Eflccurt faid, he wiih pleafure feconded the motion. The evils complained...

...able and eloquent exertions in the cause or 1 '"""'*' 'liberty, moved the house of commons, for leave to bring in a bill for the more equal representation of the people in parliament. It now appeared that the coalition ministers, as yet in the zenith of their power, had formed a fixed...

...to oppose and decry them in parliament. * On the 29th of November, 1783, Mr. Flood moved for leave to bring in a bill for the more equal representation of the people in parliament. This was immediately opposed by the attorney general. " I do not mean (said he) to go into the discussion...

...the twenty-ninth of the same month, in the house of commons, by Henry Flood, for leave to introduce a bill for the more equal representation of the people in parliament. .This was vehemently opposed by Barry YelYerton, the attorney general, who declared in his speech that...

...permitted to pass. On the 19th of July, Mr. George Ponsonby, in the name of his brother, presented a bill for the more equal representation of the people in' parliament. The former gentleman, with his connexions, had ever since the regency dispute joined the opposition ; and...

...30,000/. actually applied in bribery, to conceal frauds of an enormous extent. The noble lord concluded by moving for " leave to bring in a bill for the more effectual examination of public accounts in the West Indies, and the prevention of fraud therein."...

...each, if required ; and that it should be sent to the lords for their concurrence. Mr. Pitt concluded, by moving for leave to bring in a bill, for the more speedy and effectual manning of the navy. Mr. Tierney said, the very extraordinary manner in which...

...majority of 153 to 71. On the 19th of July, Mr. George Ponsonby, in the name of his brother, presented a bill for the more equal representation of the people in parliament. The former gentleman, with his conncxions, had ever since the regency dispute joined the opposition; and...

...resolved that a convention of representatives from the whole volunteer army should assemble on the 10th of November following at Dublin. This was accordingly...address to the King was then voted, in which the Lords also concurred, to express the happiness enjoyed under his government, and their determination to support...