...ellewhere. There was then a perfon in the kingdom different from any other perfon that any exifting precedents could refer to, an Heir Apparent of full age and capacity to exercife the royal power. It behoved them therfore to wafte not a moment unnecefTarily, hut to proceed...

...depend upon their deliberation, it rested elsewhere. There was then a person in the kingdom, differing from any other person that any existing precedents...apparent of full age and capacity to exercise the rc^nl po^cr. It behoved them, therefore, not to waste a moment unnecessarily, but to proceed with all-becoming...

...therefore not to waste a moment unnecessarily, but to proceed with all becoming speed and all becoming diligence to restore the Sovereign power, and the exercise of the Royal authority. When the unfortunate situation of His Majesty was first made known to that House, l>ya presentation...

...therefore, to waste not a moment unnecessarily, but to proceed with all becoming speed and all becoming diligence to restore the sovereign power and the exercise of the royal authority. consequence of the regular examination which his majesty's physicians had undergone before a committee...

...power. It behoved them, therefore, to waste not a moment unnecessarily, but to proceed with all becoming diligence to restore the sovereign power and the exercise of the royal authority.—Mr. Pitt rose with some heat, to controvert the doctrine advanced by Mr. Fox. lie declared...

...was then a person in the kingdom, different from any other, to whom existing precedents could refer, an heir apparent, of full age and capacity to exercise the royal power, on whom the government necessarily devolved. It behoved them, therefore, not to waste a moment, but...

...person in the kingdom, different from any other person that any existing precedents could refer to,—an Heir Apparent, of full age and capacity to exercise...power and the exercise of the Royal Authority. From what he had read of history, from the ideas he had formed of the law, and, what was still more precious,...

...person in the kingdom, different from any other person that any existing precedents could refer to—a heir apparent, of full age and capacity to exercise...power, and the exercise of the royal authority. From what he had read of history, from the ideas he had formed of the law, and, what was still more precious,...

...person in the kingdom, different from any other person that any existing precedents could refer to—a heir apparent, of full age and capacity to exercise...power, and the exercise of the royal authority. From what he had read of history, from the ideas he had formed of the law, and, what was still more precious,...

...different from any other person that any existing precedents could refer to—a heir apparent, of foil age and capacity to exercise the royal power. It behoved them, therefore, to waste not a moment nnnecessarily, but to proceed, with all becoming speed and diligence, to restore the sovereign power,...