 | 1790 - 542 str.
...towards effeft, after a tedious and expenfive litigation of three months and three days; and with .in expence to the petitioning Candidate of more than 14,000!. " That under thefe circumrtances, as the Petitioner declined demanding a fcrutiny hefore the Returning Officer, fo is... | |
 | 1801 - 618 str.
...impossibility of any decision by the committee, were compelled to abandon their petitions, withflut any effect, or tendency towards effect, after a tedious and expensive...expence to the petitioning candidate of more than 14,0001. " That, under these circumstances, as the Petitioner declined demanding a scrutiny before... | |
 | 1804 - 646 str.
...impossibility of any decision by the Committee, were compelled to abandon their petitions, without any effect, or tendency towards effect, after a tedious and expensive...expence to the petitioning candidate of more than 14,0001. " That, under these circumstances, as the Petitioner declined demanding a scrutiny before... | |
 | Charles James Fox - 1819 - 92 str.
...Impossibility of any Decision by the Committee, were compelled to abandon their Petitions without any Effect, or Tendency towards Effect, after a tedious and expensive...Expence to the Petitioning Candidate of more than Fourteen Thousand Pounds: " That under these circumstances, as the Petitioner declined demanding a... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1824 - 910 str.
...committee, were compelled to abandon their petitions without any effect, or tendency towardseffect, after a tedious and expensive litigation of three...expence to the petitioning candidate of more than 14.000/. That under these circumstances, as the petitioner declined demanding a scrutiny before the... | |
 | 1790 - 540 str.
...abandon their Petitipns without any effect, or tendency towards effedt, after a tedious anJ, expenfive litigation of three months and three days ; and with...circumftances, as the. Petitioner declined demanding a fcrutiny he. fore the Returning Officer, fo is he compelled to difclaim all [crutiny before a Committee of the... | |
| |
July, 1789, when a very small comparative Progress having been made, the Petitioners, from a Conviction of the Impossibility of any Decision by the Committee, were compelled to abandon their Petitions without any Effect, or Tendency towards Effect, after... 