The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 2The University Press, 1839 - 543 sider |
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Side 14
... believed a creature of the queen's , and exceedingly obliged and protected by her im- mediate and single grace and favour , against the earl of Portland , the earl of Strafford , and the archbishop of Canterbury , in those high times ...
... believed a creature of the queen's , and exceedingly obliged and protected by her im- mediate and single grace and favour , against the earl of Portland , the earl of Strafford , and the archbishop of Canterbury , in those high times ...
Side 25
... believed . So great a prejudice , or want of reverence , was uni- versally contracted against the court , especially against the queen , whose power and activity was thought too great . Shortly after the beginning of the parliament ...
... believed . So great a prejudice , or want of reverence , was uni- versally contracted against the court , especially against the queen , whose power and activity was thought too great . Shortly after the beginning of the parliament ...
Side 31
... believed the straitening and con- fining their profession must naturally extend and enlarge their own jurisdiction . Thence proceeded their bold and unwarrantable opposing and pro- testing against prohibitions , and other proceedings at ...
... believed the straitening and con- fining their profession must naturally extend and enlarge their own jurisdiction . Thence proceeded their bold and unwarrantable opposing and pro- testing against prohibitions , and other proceedings at ...
Side 38
... believed he should save more in this kingdom , than he had given in that ; and he made no scruple , but that they were so full fed now , that they would not stir from home again , till the temper and affection of his people 38 [ B. IV ...
... believed he should save more in this kingdom , than he had given in that ; and he made no scruple , but that they were so full fed now , that they would not stir from home again , till the temper and affection of his people 38 [ B. IV ...
Side 41
... and every clause should be debated , the speaker in the chair ; " for they would not have the house resolved into 66 a committee , which they believed would spend too E 3 1641. ] make their report to the house of commons . 41 "" ...
... and every clause should be debated , the speaker in the chair ; " for they would not have the house resolved into 66 a committee , which they believed would spend too E 3 1641. ] make their report to the house of commons . 41 "" ...
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The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 2 Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1843 |
The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 2 Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1840 |
The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 2 Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1839 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
accused affection answer apprehension army attend authority believe bill bishops breach cause charge church city of London command committee concerning confidence consent council counsellors counsels court danger debate declaration defence deputy lieutenants desired duty earl earl of Strafford endeavoured England evil expressions favour fears and jealousies guard hath high treason honour house of commons house of peers houses of parliament Hull imputation intended Ireland justice king king's knew land liament liberty likewise London magazine majesty majesty's malignant party ment militia never officers ordinance papists parlia passed peace persons petition present preserve pretended prince privilege of parliament proceedings protestation reason rebellion rebels received refused religion resolution resolved royal assent safety scandal Scotland seditious sent sir John Hotham soever subjects thing thither thought fit tion told Tower of London town trust tumults unto votes warrant whereof Whitehall
Populære avsnitt
Side 257 - Heaven upon this nation if these distractions continue. "God so deal with me and mine as all my thoughts and intentions are upright for the maintenance of the true Protestant profession, and for the observance and preservation of the laws; and I hope God will bless and assist those laws for my preservation...
Side 328 - ... if the prerogative of the King overwhelm the liberty of the people, it will be turned into tyranny ; if liberty undermine the prerogative, it will grow into anarchy.
Side 109 - That they have traitorously endeavoured, by many foul aspersions upon his Majesty and his government, to alienate the affections of his people, and to make his Majesty odious unto them.
Side 226 - That shall have power to assemble, and call together, all and singular his majesty's subjects within the county of as well within liberties, as without, that are meet and fit for the wars, and them to train, exercise, and put in readiness, and them, after their abilities, and faculties, well and sufficiently, from time to time, to cause to be arrayed and weaponed, and to take the muster of them in places most fit for that purpose.
Side 273 - Majesty will be pleased, by Act of Parliament, to clear the Lord Kimbolton and the five members of the House of Commons, in such manner that future Parliaments may be secured from the consequence of that evil precedent. 19. That...
Side 261 - That when the lords and commons in parliament, which is the supreme court of judicature, shall declare what the law of the land is, to have this not only questioned, but contradicted, is a high breach of their privileges...
Side 307 - The law is that which puts a difference betwixt good and evil, betwixt just and unjust. If you take away the law, all things will fall into a confusion. Every man will become a law to himself, which, in the depraved condition of human nature, must needs produce many great enormities. Lust will become a law, and envy will become a law, covetousness and ambition will become laws; and what dictates, what decisions such laws will produce, may easily be discerned in the late government of Ireland!
Side 111 - Commons; and commanding all his attendants to wait at the door, and to give offence to no man, himself, with his nephew, the Prince Elector, went into the House, to the great amazement of all: and the Speaker leaving the chair, the King went into it...
Side 42 - that there might be an order entered for the present printing it;' which produced a sharper debate than the former. It appeared then, that they did not intend to send it up to the House of Peers for their concurrence, but that it was upon the matter an appeal to the people, and to infuse jealousies into their minds.
Side 115 - ... of parliament ;" some of them pressing very near his own coach, and amongst the rest one calling out with a very loud voice,