The Parliamentary Or Constitutional History of England: Being a Faithful Account of All the Most Remarkable Transactions in Parliament, from the Earliest Times; Collected from the Journals of Both Houses, the Records, Original Manuscripts, Scarce Speeches, and Tracts; All Compared with the Several Contemporary Writers, and Connected, Throughout, with the History of the Times, Volume 8Printed; and sold by T. Osborne; and W. Sandby, 1751 - Constitutional history |
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Page 58
... Honour of the King , Neminem a fe triftem dimittere , to act thefe Seve- rities , not by himself , nor his own Mouth , but by minifterial Officers . Kings have fitten in their Beds of Juftice as Edward IV . in a Trial of a Rape at the ...
... Honour of the King , Neminem a fe triftem dimittere , to act thefe Seve- rities , not by himself , nor his own Mouth , but by minifterial Officers . Kings have fitten in their Beds of Juftice as Edward IV . in a Trial of a Rape at the ...
Page 62
... Honour , or this Common - Wealth could not subfist ; but the Question was , Whether they ought not to express the Cause ? He repeated again Plowden , 4. Eliz . Pl . 236. The Common Law hath fo admeasured the King's Prerogative , as he ...
... Honour , or this Common - Wealth could not subfist ; but the Question was , Whether they ought not to express the Cause ? He repeated again Plowden , 4. Eliz . Pl . 236. The Common Law hath fo admeasured the King's Prerogative , as he ...
Page 83
... Honour and of his Fame hereafter ; he will think it hard to have a worfe Mark fet upon him , and his Government , than any of his An- ceftors by extraordinary Restraints : His Majefty hath already intimated unto us , by a Meffage , That ...
... Honour and of his Fame hereafter ; he will think it hard to have a worfe Mark fet upon him , and his Government , than any of his An- ceftors by extraordinary Restraints : His Majefty hath already intimated unto us , by a Meffage , That ...
Page 97
... Honour , it was propofed , that the Bill come not from this House , but from the King : We will and grant , for Us and Our Suc- ceffors , that We and Our Succeffors will do thus and thus : And it is to the King's Honour , that he can ...
... Honour , it was propofed , that the Bill come not from this House , but from the King : We will and grant , for Us and Our Suc- ceffors , that We and Our Succeffors will do thus and thus : And it is to the King's Honour , that he can ...
Page 101
... in their Rights and Liberties , by way of Bill , or otherwise , fo it might be provided for with due Refpect to your Honour , and the Public Good , G 3 " you . 1628 . An . 4. Charles 1. you would be graciously pleased Of ENGLAND . ΙΟΙ.
... in their Rights and Liberties , by way of Bill , or otherwise , fo it might be provided for with due Refpect to your Honour , and the Public Good , G 3 " you . 1628 . An . 4. Charles 1. you would be graciously pleased Of ENGLAND . ΙΟΙ.
Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament affured againſt alfo Anfwer Arminian Attorney bailed becauſe Biſhop Bufinefs Cafe Caufe Cauſe Charles Cofins Command Commiffion committed Committee concerning Conference Confideration Council Counfel Courfe Courſe Court Cuftomers Debate declared defire delivered divers doth expreffed fafe faid fame fecond fent feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fome fpeak fuch give gracious granted Grievances Habeas Corpus hath Henry VI himſelf Honour Houfe of Commons Houſe Impriſonment Judges juft Juftice King King's Bench Kingdom laft Liberty Lord Keeper Lordships Magna Charta Majefty Majefty's Manwaring Meffage ment Minifters moft moſt muft muſt obferve Occafion Parlia Parliament Perfons Petition of Right pleaſed Power prefent Prifon Privilege Proceedings Puniſhment Purpoſe Queſtion Reafon Refolutions refolved reft Religion remittitur Royal Seffion Selden ſhall Sir John Elliot Speaker Statutes Subfidies Subjects thefe themſelves therein thereof theſe Things thofe thoſe tion Truft Tunnage and Poundage unto uſed Words
Popular passages
Page 157 - I shall be shorter; and as to that which concerns the impoverishing of the King no other arguments will I use than such as all men grant. The exchequer, you know, is empty, and the reputation thereof gone; the ancient lands are sold; the jewels pawned; the plate engaged; the debts still great; almost all charges, both ordinary and extraordinary, borne up by projects! What poverty can be greater? What necessity so great? What perfect English heart is not almost dissolved into sorrow for this truth?
Page 143 - ... your subjects have inherited this freedom, that they should not be compelled to contribute to any tax, tallage, aid or other like charge not set by common consent in parliament.
Page 305 - I. That we call to mind, how that, in the last Session of this Parliament, we presented to His Majesty an humble declaration of the great danger threatened to this Church and State, by divers courses and practices tending to the change and innovation of religion.
Page 160 - ... livings, and then punish them in God's name; but till then, scandalous livings cannot but have scandalous ministers. It shall ever be a rule to me, that when the church and commonwealth are both of one...
Page 461 - was exceedingly disposed to please the king and to do him service." "It could never be hoped," he observes elsewhere, "that more sober or dispassionate men would ever meet together in that place, or fewer who brought ill purposes with them.
Page 146 - ... and that your Majesty would also vouchsafe to declare, that the awards, doings, and proceedings to the prejudice of your people, in any of the premises, shall not be drawn hereafter into consequence or example : and that your Majesty would be also graciously pleased, for the further comfort and safety of your people, to declare your royal will and pleasure, that in the things aforesaid all your officers and ministers shall serve you, according to the laws and statutes of this realm, as they tender...
Page 157 - For the next, the ignorance and corruption of our ministers, where can you miss of instances? If you survey the court, if you survey the country; if the church, if the city be examined; if you observe the bar, if the bench, if the ports, if the shipping, if the land, if the seas, — all these will render you variety of proofs; and that in such measure and proportion as shows the greatness of our disease to be such that, if there be not some speedy application for remedy, our case is almost desperate.
Page 146 - ... commissions, for proceeding by martial law, may be revoked and annulled; and that hereafter no commissions of like nature may issue forth to any person or persons whatsoever to be executed as aforesaid, lest by colour of them any of your Majesty's subjects be destroyed or put to death contrary to the laws and franchise of the land.
Page 144 - And whereas also by authority of parliament, in the five and twentieth year of the reign of King Edward III, it is declared and enacted, that no man...
Page 461 - But it was observed, that in the countenances of those who had most opposed all that was desired by his majesty, there was a marvellous serenity ; nor could they conceal the joy of their hearts : for they knew enough of what was to come, to conclude that the king would be shortly compelled to call another parliament ; and they were as sure, that so many so unbiassed 1 men would never be elected again.