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Article PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. ← Page 2 of 2
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Parliamentary Proceedings.
iS . The House met and adjourned ; after which the Lord . Chancellor vith several Peers , attended with the Address to his Majesty , at St . James ' s / ' *r£,v::,L zd MoiSor 'after reportin £ hi Ma 3 esty '8 answer to the Aff
-1 EI 1-EK FROM EARL HOWE : " My Lord , Acknowledging my obligations in respect of the very flattering' IZ 1 „ Y C y ° Ur ^ ordshiP *** ^ en pleased to make known to me the highlf esteemed honour conferred upon me by the unanimous Resolution of Thanks of the House of Lords , signified in your letter of the 14 th instant , I am to intreaf that you will have the further goodness to -assure their Lordships of the deen impression I shall ever retain of their condescending notice P
. The merit 1 would assume on this occasion , consists in my good fortuneubo ^ n ^ nffi heItI the Chi When s ° ™ "y reso . utl lrincipa and subordinate officers , as well as brave men , serving under their orders were employed at that time in the-fleet . And I must add , thftt if there Is cause for StZ I" T d £ feat ° f ^ e"em > ' sea - il is *«*>' t , le triumph of the Lritish Sailors , whose animated and . persevering courage , I believe , has in- no 1 Clel 1
"" T uee " exceeaea : shall therefore , have a great increase of hanniness m obey the . commands of the House of Lordf , bv communicatrnfto those several description , of P ersons , the sense their Lordshi ps have deifned to express of their good conduct . I have the honour to remain with the neatest respect , my Lord , your Lordshi p's most obedient humble servant , The Queen Charlotte at Spithead , wnww ., ¦ the iSth day of June , 1794 . ¦ HOWE . ,. ? , - . ' , ? 0 l , se nlet pursuant to adjournment from Monday last .- The Citr
Monday jiest ™ " ^ * ^ **" ? ^ PaSSed ; ' ™* ^ Housfe ati J 0 l , rned to J"b 7- The House met , and after a Ion ? debate on the question ' of adjournment , adjourned to Friday , on the motion . of the Dukeol" Norfolk , who prornisea on that clay to bring forward an important motion on the State of Continental Affairs . it . The . House met pursuant to adjournment from Monday last , ihe Chancellor did not come down until a short time before his Majesty arrived ; and until his Lordship entered , the House was not formed ; previous to
Lord Lauderdale had remarked on the non-attendance of the Speaker thai it was a trick beneath a person holding so high a situation , practised for ( lie purpose of preventing his noble friend ( the Duke of Norfolk ) bringing forward the motion of which he had on Monday given notice . The learned Lord ( Chancellor ) had then intimated that the motion would be fairly met and discussed ; tor when it was moved that the House should be summoned for this day he had said that a summons was unnecessary , for he would assure their Lordships of a full attendanceandhe shunned the debate
; . now The only means , therefore , that was left him , in order to bring forward the motion o " f his noble triend , he-should adopt , which was to move that their Lordships do proceed to elect a Speaker . r >» No reply was made to his Lordship ; and the House not having been formed the motion was not put . ' o > . « , J The Duke of Norfolk said that he had intended to bring forward a motion this daybut that his Majesty coming to the
, , as was House , lie could not think of going on with it . - . Lord Lauderdale was again proceeding to animadvert on the conduct of Ministers , m shrinking from the motion which his noble friend had intended to bring forward , when his Ma estv entered .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Parliamentary Proceedings.
iS . The House met and adjourned ; after which the Lord . Chancellor vith several Peers , attended with the Address to his Majesty , at St . James ' s / ' *r£,v::,L zd MoiSor 'after reportin £ hi Ma 3 esty '8 answer to the Aff
-1 EI 1-EK FROM EARL HOWE : " My Lord , Acknowledging my obligations in respect of the very flattering' IZ 1 „ Y C y ° Ur ^ ordshiP *** ^ en pleased to make known to me the highlf esteemed honour conferred upon me by the unanimous Resolution of Thanks of the House of Lords , signified in your letter of the 14 th instant , I am to intreaf that you will have the further goodness to -assure their Lordships of the deen impression I shall ever retain of their condescending notice P
. The merit 1 would assume on this occasion , consists in my good fortuneubo ^ n ^ nffi heItI the Chi When s ° ™ "y reso . utl lrincipa and subordinate officers , as well as brave men , serving under their orders were employed at that time in the-fleet . And I must add , thftt if there Is cause for StZ I" T d £ feat ° f ^ e"em > ' sea - il is *«*>' t , le triumph of the Lritish Sailors , whose animated and . persevering courage , I believe , has in- no 1 Clel 1
"" T uee " exceeaea : shall therefore , have a great increase of hanniness m obey the . commands of the House of Lordf , bv communicatrnfto those several description , of P ersons , the sense their Lordshi ps have deifned to express of their good conduct . I have the honour to remain with the neatest respect , my Lord , your Lordshi p's most obedient humble servant , The Queen Charlotte at Spithead , wnww ., ¦ the iSth day of June , 1794 . ¦ HOWE . ,. ? , - . ' , ? 0 l , se nlet pursuant to adjournment from Monday last .- The Citr
Monday jiest ™ " ^ * ^ **" ? ^ PaSSed ; ' ™* ^ Housfe ati J 0 l , rned to J"b 7- The House met , and after a Ion ? debate on the question ' of adjournment , adjourned to Friday , on the motion . of the Dukeol" Norfolk , who prornisea on that clay to bring forward an important motion on the State of Continental Affairs . it . The . House met pursuant to adjournment from Monday last , ihe Chancellor did not come down until a short time before his Majesty arrived ; and until his Lordship entered , the House was not formed ; previous to
Lord Lauderdale had remarked on the non-attendance of the Speaker thai it was a trick beneath a person holding so high a situation , practised for ( lie purpose of preventing his noble friend ( the Duke of Norfolk ) bringing forward the motion of which he had on Monday given notice . The learned Lord ( Chancellor ) had then intimated that the motion would be fairly met and discussed ; tor when it was moved that the House should be summoned for this day he had said that a summons was unnecessary , for he would assure their Lordships of a full attendanceandhe shunned the debate
; . now The only means , therefore , that was left him , in order to bring forward the motion o " f his noble triend , he-should adopt , which was to move that their Lordships do proceed to elect a Speaker . r >» No reply was made to his Lordship ; and the House not having been formed the motion was not put . ' o > . « , J The Duke of Norfolk said that he had intended to bring forward a motion this daybut that his Majesty coming to the
, , as was House , lie could not think of going on with it . - . Lord Lauderdale was again proceeding to animadvert on the conduct of Ministers , m shrinking from the motion which his noble friend had intended to bring forward , when his Ma estv entered .