 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords - 1742 - 512 pages
...that in Affairs of Moment, Precipitation was ever dangerous, and, in many Cafes, to be fuipefted ; and for his own Part, he could not help being of Opinion,...Secret Meaning in this Bill, fome Men would not be fo prefling for it.' To this the Earl of Sunderland •£i anfwer'd, ' That it could not with any Juftice... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords - Great Britain - 1742 - 510 pages
...that in Affairs of Moment, Precipitation was ever dangerous, and, in many Cafes, to be fufpefted ; and for his own Part, he could not help being of Opinion,...that if there were no Secret Meaning in this Bill, Come Men would not be fo preffing for it.' To this the Earl of Sunder land-%, ofSunJerlani, anfwer'd,... | |
 | Rapin de Thoyras (M., Paul) - Great Britain - 1763 - 608 pages
...that, in affairs of moment, precipitation was ever dangerous, and, in many cafes, to be fufpe&ed ; and, for his own part, he could not help being of opinion, that, if there were no fecret meaning in this bill, fome men would not be fo preffing for it.' To this the earl of Sunderland... | |
 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1811 - 678 pages
...that in affairs of moment, precipitation was ever dangerous, and, in many eases, to be suspected ; and, for his own part, he could not help being of...opinion, that if there were no secret meaning in this hill, some men would not be so pressing for it. To this Tbe Earl ofSuuderland answered, " That it Could... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - Great Britain - 1846 - 516 pages
...with which it was recommended. Precipitation was always dangerouSj and in many cases suspicious ; and he could not help being of opinion that, if there were no secret meaning in this bill, it would not be pressed upon the House in this extraordinary manner." Sunderland inveighed against... | |
 | Edward Farr - 1848 - 562 pages
...forcible manner. " Precipitation," he said, " was always dangerous, and in many cases suspicious ; and he could not help being of opinion, that, if there were no secret meaning in this bill, it would not be pressed upon the house in so extraordinary a manner." Walpole, in the commons, alluded... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - Great Britain - 1848 - 902 pages
...with which it was recommended. Precipitation was always dangerous, and in many cases suspicious ; and he could not help being of opinion that, if there were no secret meaning in this bill, it would not be pressed upon the House in this extraordinary manner." Sunderland inveighed against... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1849 - 696 pages
...Hist. 591. to the motives of its supporters, and concluding with the CHAP. PXVTI observation, that, "for his own part, he could not help being of opinion...that if there were no secret meaning in this bill, some men would not be so pressing for it." * He met with so little support, that he did not venture... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - Great Britain - 1851 - 530 pages
...out some dark hints as to the motives of its supporters, and concluding with the observation, that, " for his own part, he could not help being of opinion...that if there were no secret meaning in this bill, some men would not be so pressing for it."t He met with so little support, that he did not venture... | |
 | Edward Farr - 1856 - 570 pages
...forcible manner. " Precipitation," he said, " was always dangerous, and in many cases suspicious ; and he could not help being of opinion that, if there were no secret meaning in this bill, it would not be pressed upon the House in so extraordinary a manner." Walpole in the Commons alluded... | |
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Cafes, to be fuipefted ; and for his own Part, he could not help being of Opinion, that if there were no Secret Meaning in this Bill, fome Men would not be fo prefling for it. 
