The Constitutional History of England: From the Accession of Henry VII, to the Death of George II, Bind 41827 |
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Side 20
... continued support . But the question returns as to St. Phelipe's means of knowing so important a secret . On the other hand , I cannot discover in the long correspondence between madame de Maintenon and the princess des Ursins the least ...
... continued support . But the question returns as to St. Phelipe's means of knowing so important a secret . On the other hand , I cannot discover in the long correspondence between madame de Maintenon and the princess des Ursins the least ...
Side 81
... continued with little alteration to be our standing army in time of peace during the eighteenth century . This army was always understood to be kept on foot , as it is still expressed in the preamble of every mutiny bill , for better ...
... continued with little alteration to be our standing army in time of peace during the eighteenth century . This army was always understood to be kept on foot , as it is still expressed in the preamble of every mutiny bill , for better ...
Side 89
... continued , beyond doubt , long af- terwards , and is generally supposed to have ceased about the termination of the American war . There is hardly any doctrine with respect to our government more in fashion than that a considerable ...
... continued , beyond doubt , long af- terwards , and is generally supposed to have ceased about the termination of the American war . There is hardly any doctrine with respect to our government more in fashion than that a considerable ...
Side 123
... continued in a less degree to be the case with his son , who , though better acquainted with the language and circumstances of Great Britain , and more jealous of his prerogative , was conscious of his in- capacity to determine on ...
... continued in a less degree to be the case with his son , who , though better acquainted with the language and circumstances of Great Britain , and more jealous of his prerogative , was conscious of his in- capacity to determine on ...
Side 133
... continued to the year 1737. They were afterwards published monthly , and much more at length , in the London and the Gentleman's Magazines ; the latter , as is well known , improved by the pen of Johnson , yet not so as to lose by any ...
... continued to the year 1737. They were afterwards published monthly , and much more at length , in the London and the Gentleman's Magazines ; the latter , as is well known , improved by the pen of Johnson , yet not so as to lose by any ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
afterwards ancient Anne army assembly authority bill bishops Bolingbroke breach of privilege Brehon law catholics Charles church civil clergy cobite committed connexion constitution convocation council court crown declaration disaffection duke earl effect enacted England English established estates faction favour George George II Hanover Henry Henry VIII Hist house of commons house of Hanover house of lords house of parliament house of Stuart impeachment Ireland Irish jacobite James James II judges jurisdiction justice justly king king's kingdom lands least Leland letters liament liberty lord ment ministers monarchy nation never oath oath of supremacy offence Ormond Parl party perhaps persons petition political Poyning's law prerogative presbyterian pretender prince principles protestant queen reason rebellion reign religion revolution royal Scotland Scots seems sovereign Spain statutes Strafford Stuart supremacy tanistry throne tion tory Ulster VIII vote Walpole whigs whole writ
Populære passager
Side 272 - Britain ; and that the King's Majesty, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons of Great Britain, in Parliament assembled, had, hath, and of right ought to have, full Power and Authority to make Laws and Statutes of sufficient Force and Validity to bind the Colonies and People of America, Subjects of the Crown of Great Britain, in all cases whatsoever.
Side 272 - Ireland have not nor of right ought to have any jurisdiction to judge of, reverse, or affirm any judgment, sentence, or decree given or made in any court within the said kingdom ; and that all proceedings before the said House of Lords upon any such judgment, sentence, or decree are and are hereby declared to be utterly null and void to all intents and purposes whatsoever.
Side 262 - THE Roman Catholics of this kingdom shall enjoy such privileges in the exercise of their religion, as are consistent with the laws of Ireland : or as they did enjoy in the reign of king Charles the Second...
Side 262 - Catholics of this kingdom shall enjoy such privileges in the exercise of their religion, as are consistent with the laws of Ireland : or as they did enjoy in the reign of king Charles the Second : and their majesties, as soon as their affairs will permit them to summon a parliament in this kingdom, will endeavour to procure the said Roman Catholics such further security in that particular, as may preserve them from any disturbance upon the account of their said religion.
Side 83 - that the presence of a regular body of armed soldiers at an election of members to serve in Parliament is a high infringement of the liberties of the subject, a manifest violation of the freedom of elections, and an open defiance of the laws and constitution of this kingdom...
Side 49 - My lords, if ministers of state, acting by the immediate commands of their sovereign, are afterwards to be made accountable for their proceedings, it may one day or other be the case of all the members of this august assembly.
Side 2 - ... privileges. The battle had been fought and gained ; the statute-book , as it becomes more voluminous , is less interesting in the history of our constitution ; the voice of petition , complaint , or remonstrance is seldom to be traced in the journals; the crown in return...
Side 177 - Glenco, and that tribe, can be well separated from the rest, it will be a proper vindication of the public justice to extirpate that sect of thieves...
Side 264 - To have exterminated the catholics by the sword, or expelled them, like the Moriscoes of Spain, would have been little more repugnant to justice and humanity, but incomparably more politic.
Side 222 - ... service, and brought them to a place of meeting, where your garrison soldiers were appointed to be, who have there most dishonourably put them all to the sword : and this hath been by the consent and practice of the lord deputy for the time being.