That Extraordinary Crisis

1819 to 1846

three mentions

over 27 years

In 1797, the pressure upon the Bank and the exigencies of war, with all the circumstances of That Extraordinary Crisis, furnished reasons for hurry which did not at all belong to the present times.

_{First Report Of The Secret Committee, On The Expediency Of The Bank Resuming Cash Payments.}

Mr. Tierney - April 5, 1819

Now, he considered both these assertions to be entirely erroneous First, with regard to the privilege of printing and publishing the papers connected with the proceedings of that House; before the revolution of 1688, the votes of the House were printed and published by the authority of the Speaker, with the evident intention of appealing to the people as to the conduct of the House of Commons; and the very first act after that, was the printing and publishing the Declaration of Rights, in which the House of Commons of that day appealed to the people for their support in That Extraordinary Crisis.

_{Privilege—Stockdale V. Hansard.}

Lord John Russell - Jan. 16, 1840

I refer to That Extraordinary Crisis which has been brought about by the right hon. Baronet, in the conduct which he has pursued.

_{Commercial Policy—Customs—Corn Laws—Adjourned) Debate (Twelfth Night).}

MR. BANKES - Feb. 27, 1846