| John Stoughton - 1881 - 526 sider
...the Lords and Commons, when it was agreed that, according to the ancient and fundamental laws of the kingdom, the Government is and ought to be by King, Lords, and Commons, — a conclusion of the two Houses which formally re-established Monarchy in England. Amidst all this... | |
| John Richard Green - 1882 - 484 sider
...of national enthusiasm; and the old constitution was restored by a solemn vote of the convention, " that, according to the ancient and fundamental laws...is, and ought to be, by king, lords, and commons." The king was at once invited to hasten to his realm; and, on the 25th of May, Charles landed at Dover,... | |
| Law reports general - 1882 - 544 sider
...best in the world." The Lords had resolved " that according to the ancient and fundamental Laws of the Kingdom the Government is and ought to be by King, Lords and Commons that having a deep sense of the miseries and distraction this kingdom hath been involved in since the violent... | |
| Henry Hallam - 1882 - 674 sider
...commons know that the lords "do own and declare that, according to the ancient and fundamental law-; of this kingdom, the government is and ought to be by king, lords, arid commons." On the same day the commons resolved to agree in this vote, and appointed a committee... | |
| England - 1883 - 390 sider
...II. Restored (1660).— As he had expected, all were weary of change. The Parliament solemnly voted that, "according to the ancient and fundamental laws...is, and ought to be, by King, Lords, and Commons." Prince Charles, by the Declaration of Breda, promised to pardon his enemies, and to grant liberty of... | |
| Cassell, ltd - 1884 - 426 sider
...II Restored (1660). — As he had expected, all were weary of change. The Parliament solemnly voted that, "according to the ancient and fundamental laws...is, and ought to be, by King, Lords, and Commons." Prince Charles, by the Declaration of Breda, promised to pardon his enemies, and to grant liberty of... | |
| Joseph H. Beale - 1884 - 1152 sider
...parliament." Both houses immediately applied themselves to prepare answers to the royal letters; declared that, "according to the ancient and fundamental laws...is, and ought to be, by king, lords, and commons; " — voted fifty thousand pounds to the king as a gift ; and presented Grenville with five hundred... | |
| George Lowell Austin - 1884 - 686 sider
...protectorate, and Puritanism had declined in England, never to rise again. The new House of Commons had voted that " according to the ancient and fundamental laws...is, and ought to be, by King, Lords, and Commons," and accordingly restored the old constitution. When Charles, a few days later, landed at Dover, and... | |
| Samuel Macnaughton - 1884 - 348 sider
...instructed to inform the Commons that " the Lords do own and declare that, according to the ancient laws of this kingdom, the government is, and ought to be, by King, Lords, and Commons." Both Houses united in cordially inviting Charles the Second to return to England. On his arrival, on... | |
| National cyclopaedia - 1884 - 654 sider
...well in train for a restoration of the monarchy. Two <l;ij s afterwards the formal vote waa passed, " that according to the ancient and fundamental laws of this kingdom the government is, and onght to be, by king, lords, and commons ; " and Charles landed in Mar. " It is my own fault," laughed... | |
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