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4. And again, in a speech, bearing date the 8 th of November
1768, - “The opportunity which the late general Election
gives me, of knowing from the Representatives in Parliament the more immediate sense of my people, has made me desirous,
&c.”
5. And again, in a Speech, bearing date the 1 st of November
1780, “It is with more than ordinary satisfaction that I meet you in Parliament, at
a time when the late Elections
may afford me an opportunity of receiving the most certain
information, of the disposition, and the wishes of my people, to which I am always inclined to pay
the utmost attention and regard.” –
6. And again, in a Speech, bearing date the 24 th of March 1784,
after mention made of the then situation of the Country + his
Majesty was pleased to say – “I feel it a duty I owe to the constitution and the
Country in such a situation to recurr as speedily as
possible to the sense of my people, by calling in a new Parliament.” –
{+ Turn to the Speech to see whether any more particular mention is necessary – 30
April 1818. Not necessary. It was the continuance of a Whig majority against the
Minority - }
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Title: [nd [wm 1816] 5 {10} /7/. And]Description: nd [wm 1816] 5 {10} /7/. And, in like manner, in a speech bearing date the 15 th of November 1763 his Majesty that now is, was pleased to say – “As the interests and prosperity of my people are the sole objects of my care, I have only to desire now that you will pursue such measures as are conducive to those objects with dispatch and unanimity. 8. And again, in a speech bearing date the 13 th of November 1770, “ I have no interest, - I can have none – distinct from my people”. – 9. And again, in a Speech bearing date the 8 th of May 1771, “I have no other object – I can have no other interest – than to reign in the hearts of a free and happy people:” – and thereupon to add “The support of our excellent Constitution is our common duty and interest.” 10 And again, in a speech, bearing date the 24 th of March 1784, speaking of the powers “entrusted to me” (says his Majesty) “by law, his said Majesty is pleased to say “I can have no other object but to employ them for the only end for which they were given, the good of my people.”
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Title: [nd [wm 1816] 2 13 13]Description: nd [wm 1816] 2 13 13 21. Resolved {That} /that/, notwithstanding this deplorable dereliction of one of the most uncontrovertibly established Constitutional principles, such as has been the force of duty and reason in the consciences of succeeding Monarchs, that the truth of the proposition, by which it is affirmed, that the sense of the people, considered as the standard, to which the conduct of their rulers ought to keep itself conformable, is not the sense entertained by the people, in this or that past period of time, and since then varied and departed from, but, on the contrary is, at all times, the sense of the people, taken in its very freshest state, viz the sense of the people, in that state in which, on the occasion of any fresh measure of government, it has place and manifests itself, - has, in the most express terms, in various speeches from the throne, as well in the reign of his present Majesty, as in the reign of his late Majesty, been repeatedly recognized. 22. That, in particular, in a speech bearing date the 21 st of April 1741, his said late Majesty, after saying – “I will accordingly give the necessary orders for a new Parliament,” was pleased to add – “There is not any thing I set so high a value upon as the love and affection of my people; in which I have so entire a confidence, that it is with great satisfaction I see this opportunity put into their hands of giving me fresh proofs of it in the choice of their Representatives.” 2. And again, in a Speech bearing date the 12 th of November 1747, “One of my principal views, in calling this Parliament, was that I might receive the most clear and certain information of the sense of my people.” – 3. And, in like manner, in a Speech bearing date the 6 th of Nov r. 1761, his Majesty, that now is, was pleased to say – “I am glad to have an opportunity of receiving the truest information of the sense of my people by a new choice of their Representatives”.
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Title: [[Mainly in copyist’s hand] nd [wm]Description: [Mainly in copyist’s hand] nd [wm 1816] A 1 1 May 1818 To the readers of this Copy. Remains to be settled – before what articles or groupes of articles, the word Resolved if inserted more than once, should be placed. Item. the figures expressive of the Debt A o 1780 and A o 1818: and those expressive of the Army, A o 1818. Parliamentary Reform – Resolutions Proposed to be moved from the Commons House 1. That no adequate security for good government can have place, but by means of and in proportion to a community of interest between governors and governed. – 2. That the truth of this principle has at different times been uniformly recognized, in and by many and various speeches from the throne speeches delivered by all the several monarchs of this realm (with no other exception than those of King Charles the first, and King James the second) reckoning from King James the first to the present reign inclusive – 3. That in particular 1. In a speech bearing date the 9 th of November 1605, after speaking of the “weal of the King this Country and the weal of the Country itself, King James 1 st was pleased to add – “ whose weals can not be separated” – 2. And, in like manner, King Charles 2 d, in a speech bearing date the 14 th Feb y 1670, after speaking of a supply, which, on that occasion was demanded by him, was pleased to say “Consider this seriously & speedily. It is yours and the Kingdom’s Interest as well as mine” – 3. And again, in a speech bearing date the 18 th June 1678, his said Majesty, after declaring his intention to open his heart freely to his Parliament, on some points declared by him to be such as nearest concern (says he) both you and me, was pleased to add “and I hope you will consider them so, because I am sure our interests ought not to be divided; and for me they never shall”. 4. And again, in a speech bearing date the 21 st March 1681, his said Majesty was pleased to say “It is as much my interest, and
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