Select Speeches, Forensick and Parliamentary: With Prefatory Remarks, Volume 5Nathaniel Chapman Hopkins and Earle, 1808 - Great Britain |
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... taxes , 111 171 The speech of Richard B. Sheridan , on the same , 195 Mr. Pitt's Speech , in the house of commons , on the third reading of the bill for the new assessed taxes , 213 The Speech of the honourable Thomas Erskine , on the ...
... taxes , 111 171 The speech of Richard B. Sheridan , on the same , 195 Mr. Pitt's Speech , in the house of commons , on the third reading of the bill for the new assessed taxes , 213 The Speech of the honourable Thomas Erskine , on the ...
Page 91
... tax can be imposed , much less can any prohibitory duty be ever laid on any branch of trade , that has before been regulated by parliament , if this principle be once admitted . Before I refer to the acts of parliament by which the ...
... tax can be imposed , much less can any prohibitory duty be ever laid on any branch of trade , that has before been regulated by parliament , if this principle be once admitted . Before I refer to the acts of parliament by which the ...
Page 123
... taxes to government does not materially differ from the number of houses paying taxes to government in 1777 , a period of eighteen years during which we are supposed to have advanced so much in point of wealth and splendour . I know ...
... taxes to government does not materially differ from the number of houses paying taxes to government in 1777 , a period of eighteen years during which we are supposed to have advanced so much in point of wealth and splendour . I know ...
Page 124
With Prefatory Remarks Nathaniel Chapman. taxes it most certainly is correct ; and it may be ask- ed , whether the great increase of houses of late is of such as pay taxes , or of cottages of the lower sort which are exempted . I have ...
With Prefatory Remarks Nathaniel Chapman. taxes it most certainly is correct ; and it may be ask- ed , whether the great increase of houses of late is of such as pay taxes , or of cottages of the lower sort which are exempted . I have ...
Page 125
... taxes of a permanent sort of about 3,000,000 1. sterling per annum . I do not affect to speak with perfect accuracy and correctness upon this subject ; but the permanent taxes of this country which have been imposed in consequence of ...
... taxes of a permanent sort of about 3,000,000 1. sterling per annum . I do not affect to speak with perfect accuracy and correctness upon this subject ; but the permanent taxes of this country which have been imposed in consequence of ...
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Select Speeches, Forensick and Parliamentary: With Prefatory Remarks, Volume 5 Nathaniel Chapman No preview available - 1807 |
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Popular passages
Page 42 - Of law there can be no less acknowledged, than that her seat is the bosom of God, her voice the harmony of the world ; all things in heaven and earth do her homage, the very least as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her power...
Page 389 - Protestant religion, of this country, against the arbitrary cruelties of Popery and the Inquisition, if these more than Popish cruelties and inquisitorial practices are let loose among us...
Page 389 - These abominable principles, and this more abominable avowal of them, demand the most decisive indignation.
Page 380 - We do not know the worst; but we know that in three campaigns we have done nothing and suffered much.
Page 381 - You may swell every expense and every effort still more extravagantly; pile and accumulate every assistance you can buy or borrow; traffic and barter with every little pitiful German prince that sells and sends his subjects to the shambles...
Page 385 - In a just and necessary war, to maintain the rights or honour of my country I would strip the shirt from my back to support it. But in such a war as this, unjust in its principle, impracticable in its means, and ruinous in its consequences, I would not contribute a single effort nor a single shilling. I do not call for vengeance on the heads of those who have been guilty; I only recommend to them to make their retreat. Let them walk off, and let them make haste, or they may be sure that speedy and...
Page 386 - Lords, since they had neither sagacity to foresee, nor justice nor humanity to shun, these oppressive calamities; since not even severe experience can make them feel, nor the imminent ruin of their country awaken them from their stupefaction, the guardian care of parliament must interpose.
Page 379 - Paris they transact the reciprocal interests of America and France. Can there be a more mortifying insult? Can even our ministers sustain a more humiliating disgrace ? Do they dare to resent it? Do they presume even to hint a vindication of their honor, and the dignity of the state, by requiring the dismission of the plenipotentiaries of America...