Right, as to him feems belt, and moft for the Good and Benefit of his People, without Application to Parliament, either to approve or confirm. But admitting that of late Years Parliaments have thought themfelves... The Political state of Great Britain - Page 651de Political state of Great Britain - 1716Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| 1722 - 52 pages
...King's Prerogative, and his Majefty may exercile that Right, as to him ftems beft, and moft for the Benefit of his People, without Application to Parliament,...interpofe their Advice in Treaties and Alliances, (though I de«ny it to be their Right ) this is ata' Argument lingly fiifficient to fiipport the Triennial... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1742 - 530 pages
...undeniably the King's Prerogative ; and the King may exercife that Right, as to him feems belt, and moft for the Good and Benefit of his People, without Application...of late Years Parliaments have thought themfelves intitled to interpofe their Advice in Treaties and Alliances, though I deny it to be their Right, this... | |
| William Cobbett - 1811 - 678 pages
...undeniably the king's prerogative ; and the king may exercise that right, as to him seems best, and most for the good and benefit of his people, without application...admitting that of late years parliaments have thought themselves intitled to interpose their advice in treaties and alliances, though I deny it to be their... | |
| 1717 - 474 pages
...undeniably the King's Prerogative ; and his Majefty may exercife that Right, as to him feerns bell, and molt for the Good and Benefit of his People, without Application...thought themfelves entitled to interpofe their Advice in Traaties and Alliances, (though I deny it to be their Right) this is an Argument fingly fufficient... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament - 1811 - 682 pages
...fcng may exercise that right, as to him seems bte, and most for the good and benefit of his pcopb, without application to parliament, either to approve or confirm. But admitting that of UM years parliaments have thought themselves *• titled to interpose their advice in treaties ant... | |
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