The Constitutional History of England from the Accession of Henry VII to the Death of George II, Volumes 3-4L. Baudry, 1827 - Constitutional history |
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Page 20
... natural to dwell on the more pleasing picture . The presbyterians remembered that he was what they called a covenanted king ; that is , that for the sake of the assistance of the Scots , he had submitted to all the obligations , and ...
... natural to dwell on the more pleasing picture . The presbyterians remembered that he was what they called a covenanted king ; that is , that for the sake of the assistance of the Scots , he had submitted to all the obligations , and ...
Page 26
... nature , the king seems to have acted without his concurrence . He certainly speaks of the declaration as if he did not wholly relish it ( Life , 75. ) , and does not state it fairly . In State Trials , vi . II , it is said to have been ...
... nature , the king seems to have acted without his concurrence . He certainly speaks of the declaration as if he did not wholly relish it ( Life , 75. ) , and does not state it fairly . In State Trials , vi . II , it is said to have been ...
Page 34
... nature never lasted long with this prince ; and Vane suffered the week after . Lambert , whose submissive behaviour had furnished a contrast with that of Vane , was sent to Guernsey , and remained a prisoner for thirty years . The ...
... nature never lasted long with this prince ; and Vane suffered the week after . Lambert , whose submissive behaviour had furnished a contrast with that of Vane , was sent to Guernsey , and remained a prisoner for thirty years . The ...
Page 41
... nature to the late court called the star - chamber , but desired the advise and direction of the house in these particulars following : Who should be judges ? What matters should they be judges of ? By what manner of proceedings should ...
... nature to the late court called the star - chamber , but desired the advise and direction of the house in these particulars following : Who should be judges ? What matters should they be judges of ? By what manner of proceedings should ...
Page 47
... nature more capable of compromise than arti- cles of doctrine , yet the consequence of exhibiting the incompatibility and reciprocal alienation of the two par- ties in a clearer light was nearly the same . A determination having been ...
... nature more capable of compromise than arti- cles of doctrine , yet the consequence of exhibiting the incompatibility and reciprocal alienation of the two par- ties in a clearer light was nearly the same . A determination having been ...
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afterwards ancient appear army authority Barillon bill bishops boroughs Burnet catholic Charles Charles II church civil Clarendon clergy conspiracy constitution convention parliament council course court crown Dalrymple Danby declaration duke of York earl election enacted England English established evidence faction favour former France grant habeas corpus Hist honour house of commons house of Hanover house of lords house of Stuart houses of parliament impeachment Ireland Irish jacobite James Journals judges jury justice king king's kingdom late least Leland letters liberty long parliament Louis measure ment ministers monarchy nation never oath offence Parl parlia party peers perhaps persons petition popery prerogative presbyterian pretended prince of Orange principles privilege prorogation protestant queen reason rebellion reign religion rendered restoration revenue revolution royal says scheme Scotland seems session sovereign statute Stuart throne tion tory treaty Trials vote whigs William writ
Popular passages
Page 359 - That the raising or keeping a standing army within the kingdom in time of peace, unless it be with consent of Parliament, is against law; 7.
Page 272 - Britain ; and that the King's Majesty, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons of Great Britain, in Parliament assembled, had, hath, and of right ought to have, full Power and Authority to make Laws and Statutes of sufficient Force and Validity to bind the Colonies and People of America, Subjects of the Crown of Great Britain, in all cases whatsoever.
Page 348 - That King James the Second, having endeavoured to subvert the Constitution of the kingdom, by breaking the original contract between king and people ; and, by the advice of Jesuits and other wicked persons, having violated the fundamental laws; and having withdrawn himself out of the kingdom, has abdicated the government, and that the throne is thereby vacant.
Page 272 - Ireland have not, nor of right ought to have, any jurisdiction to judge of, affirm, or reverse any judgment, sentence, or decree, given or made in any court within the said kingdom ; and that all proceedings before the said House of Lords upon any such judgment, sentence or decree, are, and are hereby declared to be utterly null and void, to all intents and purposes whatsoever.
Page 354 - ... power be only in and executed by the said Prince of Orange, in the names of the said Prince and Princess, during their joint lives; and after their...
Page 48 - ... to all and every thing contained in the book of common prayer...
Page 348 - And whereas it hath been found by experience, that it is inconsistent with the safety and welfare of this Protestant kingdom, to be governed by a Popish prince...
Page 429 - Majesty, his heirs and successors; and such compassings, imaginations, inventions, devices, or intentions, or any of them, shall express, utter, or declare, by publishing any printing or writing, or by any overt act or deed...
Page 360 - And that for redress of all grievances and for the amending, strengthening and preserving of the laws parliaments ought to be held frequently.
Page 263 - Resolved, &c., iiemine contradicente, that in all aids given to the king by the Commons the rate or tax ought not to be altered by the Lords. (ii) 3 July 1678 Resolved, &c., that all aids and supplies, and aids to his Majesty in Parliament, are the sole gift of the Commons ; and all bills for the granting of any such aids...