 ... for them, there if the government is willing to be at the charge, they may keep the numbers up to what they please, and it is impossible to know when the parliamentary standard is exceeded and when not. Thus, therefore, stands our account : in the...  Historical Register - Page 1341718Full view - About this book
 | Political state of Great Britain - 1718 - 668 pages
...not. Thus therefore ftandt our Account. In thm frft Place, the Publick is to pay Eighteen Thou (and Men ; in the next Place, the Number of effective Men is to be Sixteen Thouland, Three Hundred and Forty Seven ; and, if thofe are not fufficient to txercife Dominion... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - Great Britain - 1742 - 530 pages
...willing to be at the Charge, they may keep the Numbers up to what they pleafe, and it is impoffible to know when the Parliamentary Standard is exceeded,...Publick is to pay eighteen thoufand Men; in the next Anno4.Geo.i. Place, the Number of effe&ive Men is to be fixteen thou- ^^\^^j fand three hundred forty... | |
 | William Hazlitt - Great Britain - 1810 - 556 pages
...not. Thus therefore stands our account : In the first place the public is to pay eighteen thousand men ; in the next place the number of effective men is to be sixteen thousand three hundred forty-seven, and if those are not sufficient to exercise dominion over... | |
 | William Hazlitt - Orators - 1810 - 544 pages
...willing to be at the charge, they may keep the numbers up to what they please, and it is impossible, to know when the parliamentary standard is exceeded, and when not. Thus therefore stands our account : In the first place the public is to pay eighteen thousand men ; in the next place... | |
 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1811 - 678 pages
...willing to be at the charge, they may keep the numbers up to what they please, and it is impossible to know when the parliamentary standard is exceeded and when not. Thus therefore stands our account : In the first place, the public is to pay 18,000 men ; in the next place, the number... | |
 | Sir Thomas Hanmer - English poetry - 1838 - 546 pages
...willing to be at the charge, they may keep the numbers up to what they please, and it is impossible to know when the parliamentary standard is exceeded and when not. Thus, therefore, stands our account : in the first place, the public is to pay 18,000 men ; in the next place, the number... | |
 | sir Thomas Hanmer (4th bart.) - 1838 - 552 pages
...willing to be at the charge, they may keep the numbers up to what they please, and it is impossible to know when the parliamentary standard is exceeded and when not. Thus, therefore, stands our account : in the first place, the public is to pay 18,000 men ; in the next place, the number... | |
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