The Constitutional History of England from the Accession of Henry VII to the Death of George IIJ. Murray, 1827 - 828 sider |
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Side ix
... least a large portion of that reign . It is indeed vain to expect that any comprehensive account of the two preceding centuries can be given without risking the disapprobation of those parties , religious or political , which originated ...
... least a large portion of that reign . It is indeed vain to expect that any comprehensive account of the two preceding centuries can be given without risking the disapprobation of those parties , religious or political , which originated ...
Side 2
... least by such law as was deemed fundamental and unchangeable , the forms and prin- ciples of political regimen in these different nations became more divergent from each other , according to their peculiar disposi- tions , the ...
... least by such law as was deemed fundamental and unchangeable , the forms and prin- ciples of political regimen in these different nations became more divergent from each other , according to their peculiar disposi- tions , the ...
Side 24
... it was not the king's inten- tion to follow up this prosecution , at least for the present . This also I find to be Dr. Lingard's opinion . They CHAP . I. to Mary . in mockery of 24 THE CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
... it was not the king's inten- tion to follow up this prosecution , at least for the present . This also I find to be Dr. Lingard's opinion . They CHAP . I. to Mary . in mockery of 24 THE CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
Side 26
... least which his majesty can reasonably accept would be twenty pence in the pound , on the yearly value of land , and half that sum on moveable goods . They are to summon but a few to attend at one time , and to com- mune with every one ...
... least which his majesty can reasonably accept would be twenty pence in the pound , on the yearly value of land , and half that sum on moveable goods . They are to summon but a few to attend at one time , and to com- mune with every one ...
Side 29
... least not contrary to law , and even Buckingham was attainted on evidence which , according to the tremendous latitude with which the law of trea- son had been construed , a court of justice could not be expected to disregard . But ...
... least not contrary to law , and even Buckingham was attainted on evidence which , according to the tremendous latitude with which the law of trea- son had been construed , a court of justice could not be expected to disregard . But ...
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The Constitutional History of England from the Accession of Henry VII to the ... Henry Hallam Begrænset visning - 2011 |
The Constitutional History of England, from the Accession of Henry VII to ... Henry Hallam Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2010 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
act of parliament afterwards ancient appear arbitrary archbishop assertion authority bill bill of attainder bishops Burnet catholics cause CHAP Charles church church of England civil Clarendon clergy committed constitution council court crown D'Ewes declared duke earl ecclesiastical Edward Elizabeth England English favour former grant Henry VII Henry's Hist honour house of commons James judges jurisdiction justice king king's kingdom Laud letter liament liberty Lingard long parliament lord majesty marriage Mary matter ment ministers oath oath of supremacy offence opinion Parl parliament party penalties perhaps persons petition petition of right prerogative prince prison privileges privy privy council proceedings proclamation protestant punishment puritans queen realm reason reckoned Reformation refused reign religion rendered Rome Rushworth says Scots seems session ship-money sovereign spirit Star-chamber statute Strafford Strype Strype's Annals supremacy temper tion tonnage and poundage trial VIII Whitgift Wolsey writers
Populære passager
Side 472 - Majesty, that no man hereafter be compelled to make or yield any gift, loan, benevolence, tax, or such like charge, without common consent by act of parliament...
Side 119 - VI, which is, and was of ancient time, due to the imperial crown of this realm ; that is, under God, to have the sovereignty and rule over all manner of persons born within these her realms, dominions, and countries, of what estate, either ecclesiastical or temporal, soever they be, so as no foreign power shall or ought to have any superiority over them.
Side 328 - The prerogatives of princes may easily and do daily grow. The privileges of the subject are for the most part at an everlasting stand. They may be by good providence and care preserved ; but, being once lost, are not recovered but with much disquiet.
Side 118 - I do declare that no foreign prince, person, prelate, state, or potentate hath, or ought to have, any jurisdiction, power, superiority, preeminence, or authority, ecclesiastical or spiritual, within this realm : So help me God.
Side 422 - ... 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.
Side 204 - ... declare his assent, and subscribe to all the articles of religion, which only concern the confession of the true Christian faith and the doctrine of the sacraments, comprised in a book imprinted, intituled : Articles, whereupon it was agreed...
Side 338 - ... heirs, as well to archbishops, bishops, abbots, priors, and other folk of holy Church, as also to earls, barons, and to all the commonalty of the land, that for no business from henceforth...
Side 233 - ... a kind of natural right in the noble, wise, and virtuous, to govern them which are of servile disposition* ; nevertheless for manifestation of this their right, and men's more peaceable contentment on both sides, the assent of them who are to be governed seemeth necessary.
Side 236 - ... from power which the prince doth communicate unto the parliament, or to any other court under him, but from power which the whole body of this realm being naturally possessed with, hath by free and deliberate assent derived unto him that ruleth over them, so far forth as hath been declared. So that our laws made concerning religion, do take originally their essence from the power of the whole realm and church of England...
Side 20 - The people, we are told, said that, if they were treated thus, " then were it worse than the taxes of France; and England should be bond, and not free.