The History of England, Volume 16Printed, by assignment from Mr. Knapton, for T. Osborne and J. Shipton, J. Hodges, J. Robinson, H. Woodfall, W. Strahan, J. Rivington, J. Ward, R. Baldwin, W. Owen, W. Johnston, J. Richardson, P. Davey and B. Law, T. Longman, T. Caslon, S. Crowder and H. Woodgate, M. Cooper, and C. Ware., 1762 - Great Britain |
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Page 3
The matter of this letter made him liable to a . very severe cenfure in Scotland ; for
, in plain words , he charged the ... for , how true foever this might be , such a
representation of a parliament to the queen , especially in matters , which could
not ...
The matter of this letter made him liable to a . very severe cenfure in Scotland ; for
, in plain words , he charged the ... for , how true foever this might be , such a
representation of a parliament to the queen , especially in matters , which could
not ...
Page 66
That , however , if they should suppose them so unreason« able , the matter was
not yet so bad , for it was only but “ proroguing the parliament for a few days , and
then the « commons might pass the land - tax bill again without the 6 tack .
That , however , if they should suppose them so unreason« able , the matter was
not yet so bad , for it was only but “ proroguing the parliament for a few days , and
then the « commons might pass the land - tax bill again without the 6 tack .
Page 85
Three of the judges were of opinion , that the 1704 - 5 . court could take no
cognizance of the matter , and that the prisoners ought to be remanded ; but the
chief justice Holt - I was ( a ) The pleadings of the law - replying , that the
commitment ...
Three of the judges were of opinion , that the 1704 - 5 . court could take no
cognizance of the matter , and that the prisoners ought to be remanded ; but the
chief justice Holt - I was ( a ) The pleadings of the law - replying , that the
commitment ...
Page 90
But “ this matter , relating to the course of judicial proceedings , « being of the
highest importance , she thought it necessary 6 to weigh and consider very
carefully , what might be pro« per for her to do , in a thing of so great concern .
But “ this matter , relating to the course of judicial proceedings , « being of the
highest importance , she thought it necessary 6 to weigh and consider very
carefully , what might be pro« per for her to do , in a thing of so great concern .
Page 92
I much defendants had pleaded the • question , if that declaration ' whole matter
of the privilege • will make that a breach of specially , and the plaintiffs had o
privilege , which was not so ' demurred , we then fhould s before . There is no ...
I much defendants had pleaded the • question , if that declaration ' whole matter
of the privilege • will make that a breach of specially , and the plaintiffs had o
privilege , which was not so ' demurred , we then fhould s before . There is no ...
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affairs againſt agreed allies alſo anſwer appeared army attack bill body brought carried church command commons continued council count court danger deſign deſired duke duke of Marlborough earl enemy England Engliſh firſt five foot forces four France French Galway gave give given hand himſelf honour hope horſe houſe hundred Italy king kingdom land laſt late letter lord majeſty majeſty's matter means moſt muſt neceſſary never obliged occaſion offered officers parliament party paſſed peace perſons preſent prince priſoners proteſtant queen raiſed reaſon received relation reſolution reſolved ſaid ſame ſay Scotland Scots ſecurity ſeemed ſent ſervice ſet ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhould ſome ſoon Spain ſtate ſubjects ſuch taken themſelves theſe thing thoſe thought thouſand tion took treaty troops union uſe whole
Popular passages
Page 245 - Union, have full freedom and intercourse of trade and navigation, to and from any port or place within the said United Kingdom, and the dominions and plantations thereunto belonging, and that there be a communication of all other rights, privileges, and advantages, which do or may belong to the subjects of either kingdom, except where it is otherwise expressly agreed in these articles.
Page 97 - Conventicles," provided that any person who should be present at any meeting, under colour or pretence of any exercise of religion, in other manner than according to the liturgy and practice of the Church of England...
Page 91 - that neither House of Parliament hath any power by any vote or declaration to create to themselves any new privilege that is not warranted by the known laws and customs of Parliament.
Page 254 - Scotland from and after the Union as in England and that all other Laws in Use within the Kingdom of Scotland do after the Union and notwithstanding thereof remain in the same Force as before (except such as are contrary to or inconsistent with...
Page 253 - XVI. That, from and after the Union, the coin shall be of the same standard and value throughout the United Kingdom as now in England, and a Mint shall be continued in Scotland under the same rules as the Mint in England...
Page 258 - Britain and shall enjoy all Privileges of Peers as fully as the Peers of England do now or as they or any other Peers of Great Britain may hereafter enjoy the same except the Right and Privilege of sitting in the House of Lords and the Privileges depending thereon and particularly the Right of sitting upon the Trials of Peers.
Page 251 - ... shall be due and payable from the time of the union And in regard that after the union Scotland becoming liable to the...
Page 360 - Bacon, that a unity pieced up by direct admission of contrarieties in the fundamental points of it, is like the toes of Nebuchadnezzar's image, which were made of iron and clay — they may cleave together, but would never incorporate.
Page 92 - That every Englishman, who is imprisoned by any authority whatsoever, has an undoubted right, by his agents, or friends, to apply for, and obtain a Writ of Habeas Corpus, in order to procure his liberty by due course of law.
Page 247 - VII That all parts of the united kingdom be for ever, from and after the union, liable to the same excises upon all exciseable liquors...
Bibliographic information
| Title | The History of England, Volume 16 The History of England, John and Paul Knapton (Firm) |
| Author | Rapin de Thoyras (M., Paul) |
| Contributor | John and Paul Knapton (Firm) |
| Publisher | Printed, by assignment from Mr. Knapton, for T. Osborne and J. Shipton, J. Hodges, J. Robinson, H. Woodfall, W. Strahan, J. Rivington, J. Ward, R. Baldwin, W. Owen, W. Johnston, J. Richardson, P. Davey and B. Law, T. Longman, T. Caslon, S. Crowder and H. Woodgate, M. Cooper, and C. Ware., 1762 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 30 Jun 2006 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |