Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons & Gale (Firm). (1784). A full and complete account of the debates in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, November 18, Wednesday, December 17, Friday, December 19, Monday, December 22, and Wednesday, December 24, 1783: Containing the whole of the proceedings upon Mr. Fox's motion for leave to bring in the East-India Bill; Mr. Baker's motion, declaring it a high crime and misdemeanor to report any opinion of His Majesty to influence the votes of the Members; Mr. Erskine's motion for a committee to take into consideration the state of the nation; Mr. Baker's motion of adjournment; on Earl Temple's resignation; on the state of the nation; Mr. Erskine's motion for addressing the Crown against dissolving Parliament; on His Majesty's answer to the address; Lord Beauchamp's motion for restraining the Lords of the Treasury from giving their assent to the East-India Company's accepting Bills without first stating their application to the House for that purpose; and Earl of Surrey's motion respecting the Office of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; to which is added His Majesty's answer to the address, the India Bill amendments, and the blanks filled up. Together with correct lists of the Members who divided for the East-India Bill, and also of the absentees upon the, first reading. printed for J. Stockdale, opposite Burlington-House, Piccadilly.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGreat Britain. Parliament. House of Commons and Gale (Firm). A Full and Complete Account of the Debates in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, November 18, Wednesday, December 17, Friday, December 19, Monday, December 22, and Wednesday, December 24, 1783: Containing the Whole of the Proceedings upon Mr. Fox's Motion for Leave to Bring in the East-India Bill; Mr. Baker's Motion, Declaring It a High Crime and Misdemeanor to Report Any Opinion of His Majesty to Influence the Votes of the Members; Mr. Erskine's Motion for a Committee to Take into Consideration the State of the Nation; Mr. Baker's Motion of Adjournment; on Earl Temple's Resignation; on the State of the Nation; Mr. Erskine's Motion for Addressing the Crown Against Dissolving Parliament; on His Majesty's Answer to the Address; Lord Beauchamp's Motion for Restraining the Lords of the Treasury from Giving Their Assent to the East-India Company's Accepting Bills Without First Stating Their Application to the House for That Purpose; and Earl of Surrey's Motion Respecting the Office of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; to Which Is Added His Majesty's Answer to the Address, the India Bill Amendments, and the Blanks Filled Up. Together with Correct Lists of the Members Who Divided for the East-India Bill, and Also of the Absentees upon the, First Reading. London: printed for J. Stockdale, opposite Burlington-House, Piccadilly, 1784.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGreat Britain. Parliament. House of Commons and Gale (Firm). A Full and Complete Account of the Debates in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, November 18, Wednesday, December 17, Friday, December 19, Monday, December 22, and Wednesday, December 24, 1783: Containing the Whole of the Proceedings upon Mr. Fox's Motion for Leave to Bring in the East-India Bill; Mr. Baker's Motion, Declaring It a High Crime and Misdemeanor to Report Any Opinion of His Majesty to Influence the Votes of the Members; Mr. Erskine's Motion for a Committee to Take into Consideration the State of the Nation; Mr. Baker's Motion of Adjournment; on Earl Temple's Resignation; on the State of the Nation; Mr. Erskine's Motion for Addressing the Crown Against Dissolving Parliament; on His Majesty's Answer to the Address; Lord Beauchamp's Motion for Restraining the Lords of the Treasury from Giving Their Assent to the East-India Company's Accepting Bills Without First Stating Their Application to the House for That Purpose; and Earl of Surrey's Motion Respecting the Office of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; to Which Is Added His Majesty's Answer to the Address, the India Bill Amendments, and the Blanks Filled Up. Together with Correct Lists of the Members Who Divided for the East-India Bill, and Also of the Absentees upon the, First Reading. printed for J. Stockdale, opposite Burlington-House, Piccadilly, 1784.