The Debates on the Grand Remonstrance, November and December, 1641: With an Introductory Essay on English Freedom Under Plantagenet & Tudor Sovereigns |
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Page 17
... seemed to have left behind him alfo whatever might impinge upon his obliga- tions as an Englishman . No name ftands upon our records worthier of national honour . In an unlettered age , he had cultivated with fuccefs not alone the ...
... seemed to have left behind him alfo whatever might impinge upon his obliga- tions as an Englishman . No name ftands upon our records worthier of national honour . In an unlettered age , he had cultivated with fuccefs not alone the ...
Page 125
... seemed defirable to prefent them in a fpecially authentic form . Yet the very pages fo containing it were found entirely feparated from the main part of the debates of which they form the connected portion , and mixed up , in a ...
... seemed defirable to prefent them in a fpecially authentic form . Yet the very pages fo containing it were found entirely feparated from the main part of the debates of which they form the connected portion , and mixed up , in a ...
Page 173
... seemed , as it will be my duty to show him in this party ftruggle of the Remon- ftrance , moft deeply to have committed him- felf against its leaders . His convictions never Eafy prey ceased to be with the opinions which the to Hyde's ...
... seemed , as it will be my duty to show him in this party ftruggle of the Remon- ftrance , moft deeply to have committed him- felf against its leaders . His convictions never Eafy prey ceased to be with the opinions which the to Hyde's ...
Page 178
... fometimes received the " character of fit object for his benefits , or whom he intrusted " for the more fecret deriving them to them , he did all he house at that he seemed to have his eftate in 178 The Grand Remonftrance .
... fometimes received the " character of fit object for his benefits , or whom he intrusted " for the more fecret deriving them to them , he did all he house at that he seemed to have his eftate in 178 The Grand Remonftrance .
Page 179
... seemed to have his eftate in truft for fuch alone . To that generous home which he Open kept open to his friends near Oxford , no man Oxford : had to pay toll or tax of opinion at entering . * There , without question afked , men of all ...
... seemed to have his eftate in truft for fuch alone . To that generous home which he Open kept open to his friends near Oxford , no man Oxford : had to pay toll or tax of opinion at entering . * There , without question afked , men of all ...
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Other editions - View all
The Debates on the Grand Remonstrance, November and December, 1641: With an ... John Forster No preview available - 2015 |
The Debates on the Grand Remonstrance, November and December, 1641: With an ... John Forster No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo alſo anſwer becauſe bill Bill of Attainder biſhops cafe cauſe Church Clarendon Claufes clofe Commons counfels courfe courſe Court Crown Culpeper D'Ewes debate Declaration defign defire Earl England Engliſh eſtabliſhed expreffed faid Falkland fame fays fecond feem fent fervice fhould fhow fide fince fion firft firſt fome fpeak fpeech ftill ftrance ftruggle fubject fuch fupply fupport Geoffrey Palmer Hampden hiftory himſelf Houfe Houſe Hyde Hyde's iffue intereft itſelf John Culpeper John Strangways juftice King King's kingdom laft laſt lefs liberty Long Parliament Lord Majefty meaſures ment minifters moft moſt muſt neceffary occafion paffage paffed Parlia Parliament party perfon Petition Petition of Right poffible prefent Proteftant purpoſe Pym's queſtion reafon refiftance refolution refpect reft reign Remon Remonftrance reprefented ſaid ſpeak Star Chamber ſtate ſtill Strafford Strode thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion Trained Bands uſed vote Walter Earle Weſtminſter whofe
Popular passages
Page 307 - And there appeared a great wonder in heaven ; a woman clothed with the sun, and the moon under her feet, and upon her head a crown of twelve stars.
Page 191 - There needs no more be said to extol the excellence and power of his wit, and pleasantness of his conversation, than that it was of magnitude enough to cover a world of very great faults ; that is, so to cover them, that they were not taken notice of to his reproach, viz.
Page 277 - Parliament, and conferring together upon the state of affairs, the other told him, [Hyde,] and said, ' that they must now be of another temper than they were the last Parliament ; that they must not only sweep the house clean below, but must pull down all the cobwebs which hung in the top and corners, that they might not breed dust and so make a foul house hereafter; that they had now an opportunity to make their country happy, by removing all grievances and pulling up the causes of them by the roots,...
Page 173 - I have eaten his bread, and served him near thirty years, and will not do so base a thing as to forsake him; and choose rather to lose my life (which I am sure I shall do) to preserve and defend those things which are against my conscience to preserve and defend : for I will deal freely with you, I have no reverence for the bishops, for whom this quarrel [subsists.]" It was not a time to dispute; and his affection to the church had never been suspected.
Page 267 - We confess our intention is, and our endeavours have been, to reduce within bounds that exorbitant power which the prelates have assumed unto themselves, so contrary both to the Word of God and to the laws of the land...
Page 176 - ... instead of moving his hat, stretched both his arms out, and clasped his hands together upon the crown of his hat, and held it close down to his head ; that all men might see how odious that flattery was to him, and the very approbation of the person, though at that time most popular.
Page 177 - In the last short parliament, he was a burgess in the house of commons ; and, from the debates which were there' managed with all imaginable gravity and sobriety, he contracted such a reverence to parliaments, that he thought it really impossible they could ever produce mischief or inconvenience to the kingdom ; or that the kingdom could be tolerably happy in the intermission of them.
Page 268 - And we do here declare that it is far from our purpose or desire to let loose the golden reins of discipline and government in the Church, to leave private persons or particular congregations to take up what form of Divine Service they please, for we hold it requisite that there should be throughout the whole realm a conformity to that order which the laws enjoin according to the Word of God.
Page 266 - But what can we the Commons, without the conjunction of the House of Lords, and what conjunction can we expect there, when the Bishops and recusant lords are so numerous and prevalent that they are able to cross and interrupt our best endeavours for reformation, and by that means give advantage to this malignant party to traduce our proceedings ? 182.
Page 21 - England,' it is declared and enacted, that no freeman may be taken or imprisoned or be disseised of his freeholds or liberties, or his free customs, or be outlawed or exiled; or in any manner destroyed, but by the lawful judgment of his peers, or by the law of the land...