Catalogue Search | MBRL
Search Results Heading
Explore the vast range of titles available.
MBRLSearchResults
-
DisciplineDiscipline
-
Is Peer ReviewedIs Peer Reviewed
-
Item TypeItem Type
-
SubjectSubject
-
YearFrom:-To:
-
More FiltersMore FiltersSourceLanguage
Done
Filters
Reset
48
result(s) for
"Dundas, Rob"
Sort by:
Classified, insert manager named
in
Dundas, Rob
2001
In making the announcement, advertising director Grant Jones said [Rob Dundas] has 15 years of...
Newspaper Article
HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER IX
Debate in the House of Lords on the Earl of Carlisle's Motion for Naval Enquiry (pg. 105). in the Commons on the Militia Officers' Bill, and on India Affairs (pg. 105-108). King's Message to reward Sir J. Saumarez (pg. 108-109). Lord Ellenborough's Chalking Bill (pg. 109). Debate on the Punishment of Trotter, for Contempt of the Orders of the House (pg. 109-110). General Gascoyne moves for a Bill to equalize the Measure of Foreign Salt (pg. 110). Proceedings on the Clergy Residence Bill (pg. 110-114). Debate on the Pancrass Workhouse (pg. 114-115). and on the Coroner's Bill (pg. 115-116). Granada Loan Bill (pg. 116-117). Easter Recess (pg. 117).
Book Chapter
HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER VI
1782
State of parties at the meeting of parliament (pg. 126-128). Debates on the speech from the throne (pg. 128). Addresses moved in both Houses, and amendments proposed and rejected (pg. 128-130). Debate resumed on the report of the address from the committee (pg. 130-133). Motion for granting a supply to his majesty opposed by Mr. T. Pitt, and after a warm debate carried, on a division, in the affirmative (pg. 133-136). Mr. Burke's motion for a committee of the whole House to inquire into the confiscation and sale of the effects and merchandize taken on the island of St. Eustatius, rejected (pg. 136-141). Motion by Mr. Huffey for adding 10,000 sea-men to the number moved for by government for the service of the year 1782 (pg. 141-143). Sir James Lowther's motion for putting an end to the American war rejected, after a long debate, by a majority of only 41 (pg. 143-146). Debate on the army estimates (pg. 146-147). Conversation relative to the exchange of prisoners with America (pg. 147-148). Debate on the motion for adjournment (pg. 148). Petition from Mr. Laurens presented by Mr. Burke (pg. 148-150). Recess (pg. 150).
Book Chapter
HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER XII
A new Parliament (pg. 221). Speech from the Throne (pg. 221-222). Various Observations thereon (pg. 222-223). Motion for the Papers relating to the Affair at Nootka Sound in both Houses (pg. 223). Negatived Motion for an Address to his Majesty on the Spanish Convention in both Houses (pg. 223). Debates thereon (pg. 223-225). Motion carried (pg. 225-227). Plan for defraying the Expences of the Spanish Armament (pg. 227-231). Impeachment of Mr. Hastings not abated by a Dissolution of Parliament (pg. 231). Petition of Mr. Hastings, and Motions in Parliament for continuing the Session until his Trial should he brought to a Conclusion (pg. 231-233). That complied with (pg. 233-239). War in India (pg. 239-240). Motions in Parliament for the Production of Papers relative to the Attack of Tippoo Sultan on the Lines of Travancore (pg. 240-241). Agreed to (pg. 241). Motions for censuring the War with Tippoo (pg. 241-242). Negatived (pg. 242). Resolutions approving the War (pg. 242-243). Agreed to (pg. 243). Motion or Leave to bring a Bill into the House of Commons for the Abolition of the Slave Trade (pg. 243-246). Negatived (pg. 246). A Bill passed for the Relief of the Protesting Catholics (pg. 246-248). Motion for the Relief of the Scots from the Test Act (pg. 248-249). Negatived (pg. 249).
Book Chapter
HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER XIV
1794
Motions in both Houses of Parliament for revising the Trials of Messrs. Muir and Palmer (pg. 263). Arrestations and Trials for Sedition and Freedom (pg. 263-266). Constitutional and Corresponding Societies (pg. 266). The Publications of Mr. Burke and Mr. Paine, the grand Signals for Political Controversy (pg. 266-268). Committee of Secrecy for the enquiring into treasonable and, seditious Practices (pg. 268-269). Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act (pg. 269-278). Popular Societies in all the three Kingdoms (pg. 267-268). Their leading Principles and Practices (pg. 267-268). Motions in both Houses of Parliament for Addresses of Thanks to his Majesty for his Communications respecting Seditious Practices (pg. 268-280).
Book Chapter