The Speeches in the House of Commons (Volume 1); In Four Volumes
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ISBN10: 1151203378
ISBN13: 9781151203373
Publisher: General Books
Pages: 156
Weight: 0.94
Height: 0.64 Width: 9.01 Depth: 5.98
Language: English
ISBN13: 9781151203373
Publisher: General Books
Pages: 156
Weight: 0.94
Height: 0.64 Width: 9.01 Depth: 5.98
Language: English
Book may have numerous typos, missing text, images, or index. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. 1806. Excerpt: ... appear to be in need of. If this was the idea on which it was suggested, he was surprised to find in the right honourable gentleman so very forward and unusual a liberality towards the company; for, setting aside the desperate attempts which lie already had alluded to, on their interests, he had, since that period, made a most violent opposition to the granting of them that relief which they applied for in the last session of parliament; and now, when they demanded no such assistance, was he desirous of imposing it upon them against their consent, though he had so recently endeavoured to withhold it from them when they thought it necessary. Upon the whole, he concluded with saying, that if he had come down to the house perfectly uninformed on the subject, he should, notwithstanding, have learned enough from what he had already heard in the course of the debate, to be able to make up his mind as to the impropriety of appointing the committee; a measure that should therefore meet his most hearty negative. The motion was negatived; Ayes ...... 45 Noes 161 Maij 12, 1785. The House having resolved itself into a committee of the whole House on the Commercial Regulations proposed to be adopted between Great Britain and Ireland, Mr, Pitt opened the business by desiring that the resolution which he had formerly moved as the ground-work of the system of intercourse between the two countries, might be read: Resolved, That it is highly important to the general interests of the British empire that the trade between Great Britain and Ireland be encouraged and extended as much as possible; and, for that purpose, that the intercourse and commerce be finally settled and regulated, on permanent and equitable principles, for the mutual benefit of both countries, He then said, that the att...
