The British Aristocracy and the Peerage Bill of 1719

affairs alteration answer argument Bernstorff body Britain Chancellor Church command commonwealth consent consequence constitution Court Coxe Crown danger debate declared desire Dissenters Duke Duke of Mar Earl Earl of Ruglen endeavours England English estates executive favour friends George give hands Hanover Hanoverian honour hope House of Commons House of Lords House of Peers interest Jacobite judge king King's kingdom legislative legislature letter liberty London Lord Chancellor lord Sunderland lord Townshend lordship majesty majesty's manner matter measures ment ministers ministry nature never number of Peers occasion Occasional Conformity Act Old Whig opinion Oxford pamphlet parliament parliamentary party Peerage Bill peers of Scotland person Plebeian political Portland Papers prerogative present Pretender Prince proposed Protestant Queen reason reign Robert Walpole Scotland Secretary Stanhope secure session succession suppose things thought Tories treaty voted Whig William