Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Report Of The Proceedings Of The British Parllament.
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLLAMENT .
THE FIRST SESSION OF THE EIGHTEENTll PARLIflENT ^
HOUSE OF LORDS . MONDAY , March 20 . OEVERAL private Bills we ; -e brought up from the Commons and read a first T T ^ The Order of the Day for their Lordships being summoned
hav-* tt Moha ' rose to make the Motion ° « ^ t ^ fitf ™ ofoS respecting the state of Ireland . His Lori . mp W £ « bse . i ? ^ dinary occasions , where ^ f ^^ ^^^^ lamm on Sovereign , , he England , one Empire , under the rule ain ? udance o _ of ^ usual and best policy had ever been « keep as l , vant as po ^ marcation . The i ^ J ^^& S sub ^ 1 in , l , at H ° "Sely understood that there coii no * ^ » aSiost nnivereal .
^ ; , , ; ap His motion , therefore , he fiatleiect 'i ' - | d b osoc | , except on probation . Indeed , he did not see on ivMB' ^ ^ „ , er , | affairs of Ireland . that of the House not having a rig ht to «« ^ " ^ ^ , ,, „ , nad t 0 He hoped , however , to be able , 0 eonivince h 1 Lo d . Government propose was no interference whateve . . £ ™ ° « he common Sovereign but for Additssortnatri o
of that country , merely an ^^ of both Countries , to """ pose h « good offi .. t » fo the pi a too \ in „ : apilil , jealousies and discontents , wn . ch he ff . bM i to say a 1 contended prevailed in that country to a most ahum 1 ^ dc - 1 Ministers had that . his Address was the more n ^ e ^ - ^ J ' vXhM him ( Fitzwilliam ) , , . , all , H from the Government of Ireland a Notic Larl be < w ' 1-u _ , datmu ¦
those Jealousies and discontents had been , y » •»^ ^ ~ could be more dear than /^^"' P ^^^ f , aninve ate enemy had lately at . sibie , those jealousies and di = con . ent » , ° ' J '' , „ , fler iUUnllpt again to take tempted , and it was too much » . ^^' ^ ^™ ably blended and united advantage . J he in crest * ofM mcountry » ^ Qf ^ is , t with those of Ireland , that Hit in . eilL ence o lou ,. | 3 ameliorating the siprevail on his Majesty to interpose I , good 0 . he ., lov . a .
; ^ ^ ^ tualion of the People m the Sister ^ - " o T t a | armi „ g drstbem in the most kind f ^ 'c ^ eJ ^ cl ^ and to calm and alleviate contents prevailed that had ever < hstr . icle any « ry , ilItere 3 t 9 those , must certainly be an object o h nite impo la , c ° » wou , d not and welfare of the country . ¦ Un « . e . the- CJ"aU ' e ^ ° d , p . t 0 the House his Mors : ssr-E ? i ° «^^~—¦ s
'- ¦ ^ s ^^ vail in that country . ' ,.,,,,,,:,, , ., , „ e nature of the motion — ¦ » £ £ stf ^ :, siiSsss Lord Grenville expressed con * derable it p . ie 11 rf h bondmade by the noble Lord , which he viewed a , tcnding ^ o ^ t „ r asi ^ ^ which united and held toge , her the ^ , o , a of the fc . £ ^ Qf ( ^ Ssrrror . hgTJitlSii . S « W « - aref to interfere in the , n « er * l
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Report Of The Proceedings Of The British Parllament.
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLLAMENT .
THE FIRST SESSION OF THE EIGHTEENTll PARLIflENT ^
HOUSE OF LORDS . MONDAY , March 20 . OEVERAL private Bills we ; -e brought up from the Commons and read a first T T ^ The Order of the Day for their Lordships being summoned
hav-* tt Moha ' rose to make the Motion ° « ^ t ^ fitf ™ ofoS respecting the state of Ireland . His Lori . mp W £ « bse . i ? ^ dinary occasions , where ^ f ^^ ^^^^ lamm on Sovereign , , he England , one Empire , under the rule ain ? udance o _ of ^ usual and best policy had ever been « keep as l , vant as po ^ marcation . The i ^ J ^^& S sub ^ 1 in , l , at H ° "Sely understood that there coii no * ^ » aSiost nnivereal .
^ ; , , ; ap His motion , therefore , he fiatleiect 'i ' - | d b osoc | , except on probation . Indeed , he did not see on ivMB' ^ ^ „ , er , | affairs of Ireland . that of the House not having a rig ht to «« ^ " ^ ^ , ,, „ , nad t 0 He hoped , however , to be able , 0 eonivince h 1 Lo d . Government propose was no interference whateve . . £ ™ ° « he common Sovereign but for Additssortnatri o
of that country , merely an ^^ of both Countries , to """ pose h « good offi .. t » fo the pi a too \ in „ : apilil , jealousies and discontents , wn . ch he ff . bM i to say a 1 contended prevailed in that country to a most ahum 1 ^ dc - 1 Ministers had that . his Address was the more n ^ e ^ - ^ J ' vXhM him ( Fitzwilliam ) , , . , all , H from the Government of Ireland a Notic Larl be < w ' 1-u _ , datmu ¦
those Jealousies and discontents had been , y » •»^ ^ ~ could be more dear than /^^"' P ^^^ f , aninve ate enemy had lately at . sibie , those jealousies and di = con . ent » , ° ' J '' , „ , fler iUUnllpt again to take tempted , and it was too much » . ^^' ^ ^™ ably blended and united advantage . J he in crest * ofM mcountry » ^ Qf ^ is , t with those of Ireland , that Hit in . eilL ence o lou ,. | 3 ameliorating the siprevail on his Majesty to interpose I , good 0 . he ., lov . a .
; ^ ^ ^ tualion of the People m the Sister ^ - " o T t a | armi „ g drstbem in the most kind f ^ 'c ^ eJ ^ cl ^ and to calm and alleviate contents prevailed that had ever < hstr . icle any « ry , ilItere 3 t 9 those , must certainly be an object o h nite impo la , c ° » wou , d not and welfare of the country . ¦ Un « . e . the- CJ"aU ' e ^ ° d , p . t 0 the House his Mors : ssr-E ? i ° «^^~—¦ s
'- ¦ ^ s ^^ vail in that country . ' ,.,,,,,,:,, , ., , „ e nature of the motion — ¦ » £ £ stf ^ :, siiSsss Lord Grenville expressed con * derable it p . ie 11 rf h bondmade by the noble Lord , which he viewed a , tcnding ^ o ^ t „ r asi ^ ^ which united and held toge , her the ^ , o , a of the fc . £ ^ Qf ( ^ Ssrrror . hgTJitlSii . S « W « - aref to interfere in the , n « er * l