| Great Britain. Parliament - 1812 - 706 pages
...upon the thoughts of the king's e.'tablishing a new council, of such a constitution, as might •ither gain credit enough with the present parliament, by...less hazard of ill consequences, either prorogue or dissolve them, as any necessities of his own, or extravagancies of theirs, .should require. " For these... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament - 1812 - 792 pages
...king's establishing a new council, of such a constitution, as might either gain credit enough \vitb the present parliament, by taking in so many persons...both to the king and his people ; or if, on the other aide, the humours should grow outrageous and beyond opposing, the king might yet, at the head of such... | |
| Arthur Collins - 1812 - 824 pages
...Hist of Engl. vol. Hi. p 350. ii Ibid. p /-•:• • Meir.oirs, p. iii. p. i2i i3, & scq. terest among them, and thereby give ease and quiet both to the King and his people." And the King acquainted both houses, " That he had made choice of such persons, as were worthy and... | |
| Arthur Collins - 1812 - 604 pages
...King's establishing a new council, of such a constitution as might gain credit with the parliament, and thereby give ease and quiet both to the King and his people. " And his Majesty coming to a resolution, first to communicats it to three or four, he could most rely... | |
| Arthur Collins, Sir Egerton Brydges - 1812 - 604 pages
...King's establishing a new council, of such a constitution as might gain credit with the parliament, and thereby give ease and quiet both to the King and his pepple. . " And his Majesty coming to a resolution, first to communicate it to three or four, he could... | |
| Thomas Peregrine Courtenay - 1836 - 540 pages
...the government without calling another. Temple's scheme therefore consisted in the nomination of " a new council, of such a constitution, as might either...less hazard of ill consequences, either prorogue or dissolve them, as any necessities of his own, or extravagancies of theirs, should require. " For these... | |
| Thomas Peregrine Courtenay - 1836 - 536 pages
...the government without calling another. Temple's scheme therefore consisted in the nomination of " a new council, of such a constitution, as might either...less hazard of ill consequences, either prorogue or dissolve them, as any necessities of his own, or extravagancies of theirs, should require. " For these... | |
| 1837 - 704 pages
...credit enough with the present parliament by taking in so many persons of those who had most influence among them, and thereby give ease and quiet both to...less hazard of ill consequences, either prorogue or dissolve them, as any necessities of his own, or extravagancies of theirs, should require. For these... | |
| Henry Sidney Earl of Romney - 1843 - 432 pages
...upon the thoughts of the King establishing a new council of such a constitution as might either gain enough with the present Parliament, by taking in so...give ease and quiet both to the King and his people." This plan having been received and adopted with equal amazement and pleasure, and as a thing sent from... | |
| Henry Sidney Earl of Romney - 1843 - 436 pages
...upon the thoughts of the King establishing a new council of such a constitution as might either gain enough with the present Parliament, by taking in so...give ease and quiet both to the King and his people." This plan having been received and adopted with equal amazement and pleasure, and as a thing sent from... | |
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