Meanings of vote supplies in English

Parliament meets in a fortnight to vote supplies.

Five days later the assembly met again to vote supplies and discuss any further details which remained to be settled.

He aimed at creating a strong military empire, in which the first and last duty of parliament was to vote supplies.

Elizabeth sent warnings or threats to Requescens; and in February (1576), Parliament was summoned to vote supplies; which it did without hesitation.

Now, we backed Maine, and voted supplies and men to her.

Nor did the towns cease their efforts when they had voted supplies for the prosecution of the war.

To defend Sweden, he declared, was to defend her faith, and the Estates voted supplies for the war.

"I have always intended, and still intend, to vote supplies," Lincoln told Herndon.