Memoirs of Sir Benjamin Rudyerd, Knt: Containing His Speeches and Poems; to which are Added the Letters of His Great-great-grandson Benjamin Rudyerd, EsqT. & W. Boone, 1841 - 345 sider |
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Side 73
... ment was summoned , and his Majesty , in his speech to both Houses , declared that he had assembled them at that time to impart a secret , and matter of great importance , as could be , to his state ; wherein , says he , " I crave your ...
... ment was summoned , and his Majesty , in his speech to both Houses , declared that he had assembled them at that time to impart a secret , and matter of great importance , as could be , to his state ; wherein , says he , " I crave your ...
Side 93
... ment for the same , to the great detriment of the subject ; 8. That gaols may be given over to the custody of the sheriffs of counties , and not further granted to private individuals ; 9. Against the grant of 3d . per chald . upon sea ...
... ment for the same , to the great detriment of the subject ; 8. That gaols may be given over to the custody of the sheriffs of counties , and not further granted to private individuals ; 9. Against the grant of 3d . per chald . upon sea ...
Side 128
... ment against these laws ; the Lords also have confessed that the laws are in full strength ; they have further retained our resolutions entire , and without prejudice . " All this hitherto is for our advantage ; but above all , His ...
... ment against these laws ; the Lords also have confessed that the laws are in full strength ; they have further retained our resolutions entire , and without prejudice . " All this hitherto is for our advantage ; but above all , His ...
Side 133
... ment ; during the reading of which in the House , the King sent for the Speaker , and desiring the attendance of the whole House , prorogued the Parliament until the 25th of October ; and as a reason for such a precipitate act ...
... ment ; during the reading of which in the House , the King sent for the Speaker , and desiring the attendance of the whole House , prorogued the Parliament until the 25th of October ; and as a reason for such a precipitate act ...
Side 156
... ment , that you , on your parts , as I on mine , lay aside suspicion one of another , as I promised my Lords at York , it shall not be my fault if this be not an happy and good Parliament . " But , not- withstanding this conciliatory ...
... ment , that you , on your parts , as I on mine , lay aside suspicion one of another , as I promised my Lords at York , it shall not be my fault if this be not an happy and good Parliament . " But , not- withstanding this conciliatory ...
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affairs afterwards amongst army believe Ben Jonson better bill bishops cause charge Charles Church clergy Commons Court of Wards danger debate declared desire doth doubt Duke dutiful Grandson Earl of Strafford endeavoured England favour friends give grievances Harleian Library hath heart Hertfordshire honour hope House humble James judgment justice King King's kingdom Knight laws liberty live Lord Madam Majesty Majesty's matters ment monarch Mons never occasion officers opinion Palatinate Papists Parlia Parliament Parliamentary History Pembroke period persons petition present Prince Prince Elector proceedings question reason redress reformation reign religion Servant shew Sir Benjamin Rudyerd Sir Edward Coke Sir Henry Sir Henry Vane Sir John sister Spain Speaker speech Star Chamber subsidies supply theyr thing thou tion tonnage and poundage unto Uppon Vane voted Wherefore whole William Lenthall Wormley worth yerd
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Side 15 - Oath. AS we confess that vain and rash swearing is forbidden Christian men by our Lord Jesus Christ, and James his Apostle; so we judge that Christian Religion doth not prohibit, but that a man may swear when the Magistrate requireth, in a cause of faith and charity, so it be done according to the Prophet's teaching, in justice, judgment, and truth.
Side 10 - ... strike while the iron is hot, make hay while the sun shines; spare the time for; cash in on, capitalize, exploit, turn to good account 673 use.
Side 6 - NAVAL EVOLUTIONS; A MEMOIR. BY MAJOR-GENERAL SIR HOWARD DOUGLAS, BART. KSC &c. &c. Containing a Review and Refutation of the principal Essays and Arguments advocating Mr. Clerk's Claims, in relation to the Manoeuvre of the 12th of April, 1782 ; and vindicating, by tactical Demonstration, and numerous authentic Documents, the professional skill of the British Officers chiefly concerned on that memorable occasion. With plates, 1 vol.
Side 174 - The words of the wicked are to lie in wait for blood: but the mouth of the upright shall deliver them 7 The wicked are overthrown, and are not: but the house of the righteous shall stand.
Side 205 - I confidently believe him to be the most dangerous minister, the most insupportable to free subjects, that can be charactered. I believe his practices in themselves as high, as tyrannical as any subject ever ventured on, and the malignity of them hugely aggravated by those rare abilities of his, whereof God hath given him the use, but the devil the application.
Side 244 - ... a ground for the house to proceed upon for the settlement of the peace of the kingdom...
Side 8 - TRACTS ON VAULTS AND BRIDGES; CONTAINING OBSERVATIONS ON THE VARIOUS FORMS OF VAULTS, ON THE TAKING DOWN AND REBUILDING LONDON BRIDGE; And ON THE PRINCIPLES OF ARCHES: Illustrated by extensive Tables of Bridges. Also, containing the PRINCIPLES OF...
Side 4 - If Admiral Napier be not distinguished by the common-place facilities of authorship, he possesses the higher qualities of truth, discretion, and clear-sightedness, in no slight degree.
Side 201 - Your majesty having tried all ways, and being refused, you shall be acquitted before God and man. And you have an army in Ireland that you may employ to reduce this kingdom to obedience ; for I am confident the Scots cannot hold out five months.
Side 38 - An act for taking away the court of wards and liveries and tenures, in capite and by knights service, and purveyance, and for settling a revenue upon his majesty in lieu thereof...