THE WORKS OF SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D,

VOLUME THE ELEVENTH.
MDCCCXXV.






CONTENTS

REFERENCES TO THE SPEAKERS

IN PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MARCH 9, 1741-2.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 20, 1742.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 20, 1742.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 1, 1742.

HOUSE OF LORDS, NOVEMBER 16, 1742.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, DECEMBER 10, 1742.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 1, 1742-3.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 21, 1742-3.




 

 

CONTENTS


Debate on an address to the king.

Debate on a motion for inquiring into the conduct of publick affairs.

Debate on a motion for indemnifying evidence relating to the conduct of
the earl of Orford.

Debate on the security and protection of trade and navigation.

Debate on an address to the king.

Debate granting pay for sixteen thousand Hanoverian troops.

Debate on the army.

Debate on spirituous liquors.

 

 

 

 

REFERENCES TO THE SPEAKERS

  Argyle, Duke of,  Aylesford, Lord,  Bath, Lord,  Bathurst, Lord,  Bedford, Duke of,  Bladen, Mr.  Carteret, Lord,  Chesterfield, Lord,  Cholmondeley, Lord,  Cholmondeley, Col.  Cornwall, Mr.  Delaware, Lord,  Fowkes, Mr.  Fox, Mr.  Grenville, Mr.  Gybbon, Mr.  Hardwicke, Lord,  Herbert, Mr. H.A.  Hervey, Lord,  Islay, Lord,  Limerick, Lord,  Littleton, Mr.  Lonsdale, Lord,  Montfort, Lord,  Mordaunt, Col.  Newcastle, Duke of,  Nugent, Mr.  Orford, Earl of,  Orford, Bishop of,  Pelham, Mr.  Percival, Lord,  Phillips, Mr.  Pitt, Mr.  Powlett, Lord,  Pulteney, Mr.  Quarendon, Lord,  Raymond, Lord,  Sandwich, Lord,  Sarum, Bishop of,  St. Aubin, Sir John,  Shippen, Mr.  Somerset, Lord Noel,  Speaker, the,  Stanhope, Earl of,  Talbot, Lord,  Trevor, Mr.  Tweedale, Marquis of,  Walpole, Sir Robert,  Walpole, Mr.  Westmoreland, Lord,  Winchelsea, Earl of,  Yonge, Sir Wm.

 

 

 

 

IN PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, DECEMBER 8, 1741.
DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS.

The commons who attended in the house of lords, having heard his majesty's speech to both houses, returned to their own house, where a copy of it being this day read to them by the speaker, Mr. H.A. HERBERT moved for an address, in words to this effect:

Sir, to address the throne on the present occasion, is a custom which, as it is founded on reason and decency, has always been observed

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