The parliamentary or constitutional history of England Volume 22; from the earliest times, to the restoration of King Charles II. Collected from the records, - Softcover

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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1763 Excerpt: .../. may be raised; what Security they will desire for the Repayment thereof with Interest after the Rate of 6 /. per Cent, and to ofser such Security as they shall think fit, for Repayment thereof to the Persons who shall advance the same.' Resolved. That it be reserred to the same Committee appointed to consider with the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, about a surther Sum to be raised and applied for the paying of the Army, and to consider how the Arrears of the Army may be satisfied. In our numerous Collection of Pamphlets of these Times, we meet with a Speech said to be made by an Honourable Member of the House of Commons; but neither Name nor Time it was spoke in is mentioned in the Title. It is only said to be made on the Re-estallishmer.t of Kingly Government in this Nation; which, as it was the Topic both Houses of Parliament were then upon, we shall introduce here; and we believe the Reader will judge with us, that, if it was not, it ought to have been, spoke on that Occasion. A pertinent Speech made by an Honourable Member of the House of Commons, tending to the Establijhment of Kingly Government, as the only Way to the fettling of these Three dijlracted Nations in their due Rights, Privileges, and Immunities (a). Speech made in Mr. Speaker, the House of A S we who were forcibly excluded by the AmKGovera-A tition of General Cromwell, and his rebel, aunt. Lmlirif printed, l66«« lieu jicus Army, from sitting in the House, or perform-Interj"fig"um' lng those Trusts imposed on us by the People, as. their Representatives in Parliament, ought to ac-;tfay, knowledge our Re-investing as a high Providence of God, and look upon it as a gracious D spensation of his Mercy to us and these Three Nations; so I think it ...