A Short History of England from the Earliest Times to the Present DayRivingtons, 1890 - 476 sider |
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
afterwards allies Archbishop of Canterbury army attack barons battle became bishops brother Brythons called Canute captured Catholics Charles Chief Characters Christianity Church clergy conquest council court Cromwell crown Danes death defeated died Duke Earl Earl of Wessex Edmund Edward Edward the Elder election Elizabeth England English Essex Ethelred executed favour feudal fight forced French gave Gloucester Godwin Goidels Guienne hands Harold Henry Henry II Henry's invaded invasion Ireland Irish James John John of Gaunt Kent King of Scots king's kingdom Lancaster land London Lord Louis marched Margaret marriage married Mary Matilda Meanwhile Mercia ministers ministry murdered Normandy Normans Northmen Northumbria Parliament passed Peter des Roches Philip Pitt pope Prince queen rebellion reform refused reign Richard Robert Roman Scotland scutages secure sent settlement shire siege soldiers Spain success took towns treaty Wales Watling Street Welsh Whigs William William the Conqueror York
Populære passager
Side ii - A Handbook in Outline of English Politics for the Last Half Century. Extracted from "A Handbook of English Political History.
Side 361 - THE power of the crown has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished...
Side 235 - That no freeman be required to give any gift, loan, benevolence, or tax without common consent by Act of Parliament.
Side vii - A Skeleton Outline of the History of England, being an abridgment of a Handbook in Outline of the Political History of England.
Side 285 - Subjects have a right to petition the king. 6. The election of members of parliament ought to be free. 7. Freedom of speech and debate in parliament ought not to be questioned in any court or place out of parliament. 8. Excessive fines must not be imposed ; and jurors, in cases for high treason, must be freeholders. 9. For redress of all grievances, and for the strengthening of the laws, parliament ought to be held frequently. 10. William and Mary were declared king and queen of England, and all...
Side 324 - A company for carrying on an undertaking of great advantage, but nobody to know what it is.
Side 258 - Parliament, according to the Instrument, was to be summoned at least once every three years and was not to be dissolved without its own consent until it had sat for a minimum of five months. The Protector could hold up Bills for twenty days, but after that...
Side ii - A HANDBOOK IN OUTLINE OF ENGLISH POLITICS FOR THE LAST HALF CENTURY. Extracted from " A Handbook of English Political History." With Appendices on the Reform Bills, Disfranchised and Enfranchised Boroughs, &c. By AH DYKU ACLAND, MP, and CYRIL RANSOMS, MA Crown 8vo, cloth, is.
Side 285 - Patriarchd, by setting up a king and queen who owed their position to the choice of parliament. In the second, it gave an opportunity for reasserting the principles of the English constitution which it had been the aim of the Stuarts to set aside. In the third, it began what may be called the reign of parliament Up to the Revolution there is no doubt that the guiding force in directing the policy of the nation had been the will of the king. Since the Revolution the guiding force has been the will...
Side 257 - Again, in 1651 came the celebrated English Navigation Act which prohibited the importation of goods into England except in English ships or in the ships of the country producing the goods. This was...