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THE
CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY
OF
ENGLAND
VOL. II.
LONDON: PRINTED BY
SPOTTISWOODE AND CO., NEW-STREET SQUARE AND PARLIAMENT STREKT
CONTENTS
THE SECOND VOLUME.
CHAPTER VII.
RELATIONS OF PARLIAMENT TO THE CROWN, THE LAW, AND
THE PEOPLE.
Contests of the Commons on questions of privilege
Proceedings of the Commons against Wilkes, 1763
His two years' imprisonment.
His expulsion for libel on Lord Weymouth
His re-elections, and final exclusion
Wilkes, 1770
Lord Chatham's efforts to reverse the proceedings against
Similar proceedings in the Commons
The City of London addresses the king on Wilkes's expulsion.
Motions in the Lords to reverse the proceedings against
Wilkes
Resolutions against him expunged, 1782
Exclusion of strangers from parliamentary debates
Members of the Commons excluded from the Lords, 1770
Consequent misunderstanding between the two Houses
Publication of parliamentary debates
Commencement of the system
Misrepresentations of reporters
Their personalities
Contest between the Commons and the printers, 1771
2286
27
31
32
34
ib.
37
39
40