The Constitutional History of England: From the Accession of Henry VII. to the Death of George II.J. Murray, 1850 - 1343 pages |
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The Constitutional History of England: From the Accession of Henry VII. to ... Henry Hallam Affichage du livre entier - 1850 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
act of parliament afterwards ancient appears archbishop army asserted authority bill bishops Burnet catholics cause Charles church civil Clarendon clergy consent constitution council court Cromwell crown death declared duke earl ecclesiastical Edward Elizabeth England English episcopacy faction favour former Henry VIII Hist History honour house of commons house of lords James Journals judges jurisdiction justice king king's kingdom Laud less letter liament liberty Lingard long parliament lord majesty marriage ment ministers monarchy nation never oath oath of supremacy offence opinion Parl parlia parliament party peers perhaps persons petition Petition of Right prerogative presbyterian prince privileges privy privy council probably proceedings proclamation protestant punishment puritans queen reason Reformation refused reign religion restoration Rome royalists says Scotland Scots seems session sovereign spirit star-chamber statute Strafford Strype Strype's Annals subjects supremacy Thurloe tion treaty treaty of Newport voted wherein Whitelock Whitgift
Fréquemment cités
Page 407 - I, AB, do swear that I do from my heart abhor, detest, and abjure as impious and heretical, that damnable doctrine and position that princes excommunicated or deprived by the pope, or any authority of the see of Rome, may be deposed or murdered by their subjects, or any other whatsoever.
Page 315 - Moreover we have granted for us and our heirs, as well to archbishops, bishops, abbots, priors, and other folk of holy Church, as also to earls, barons, and to all the commonalty of the land, that for no business from henceforth...
Page 191 - ... declare his assent, and subscribe to all the articles of religion, which only concern the confession of the true Christian faith and the doctrine of the sacraments, comprised in a book imprinted, intituled : Articles, whereupon it was agreed...
Page 523 - The Lords began to consult on that strange and unexpected motion. The word goes in haste to the Lord Lieutenant, where he was with the king : with speed he comes to the House ; he calls rudely at the door ; James Maxwell, keeper of the black rod, opens: his Lordship, with a proud glooming countenance, makes towards his place at the board head...
Page 367 - England; and that the arduous and urgent affairs concerning the king, state, and defence of the realm and of the church of England, and the maintenance and making of laws, and redress of mischiefs and grievances which daily happen within this realm are proper subjects and matter of counsel and debate in parliament...
Page 113 - Sixth, which is and was of ancient time due to the imperial crown of this realm; that is, under God to have the sovereignty and rule over all manner of persons born within these her realms, dominions, and countries, of what estate, either ecclesiastical or temporal, soever they be: so as no other foreign power shall or ought to have any superiority over them.
Page 639 - That it was our duty, if ever the Lord brought us back again in peace, to call Charles Stuart, that man of blood, to an account for that blood he had shed, and mischief he had done to his utmost, against the Lord's Cause and People in these poor Nations.
Page 580 - III. We shall with the same sincerity, reality and constancy, in our several vocations, endeavour with our estates and lives mutually to preserve the rights and privileges of the Parliaments, and the liberties of the kingdoms...
Page 301 - The prince's command is like a thunderbolt ; his command upon our allegiance like the roaring of a lion. To his command there is no contradiction ; but how or in what manner we should now proceed to perform obedience , that will be the question '. " It was resolved to confer with the judges in presence of the king and council.
Page 610 - I must tell you, I care not how little I say in that business of Ireland, since those strange powers and instructions given to your favourite Glamorgan, which appears to me so inexcusable to justice, piety, and prudence. And I fear there is very much in that transaction of Ireland, both before and since, that you and I were never thought wise enough to be advised with in. Oh, Mr. Secretary, those stratagems have given me more sad hours than all the misfortunes in war which have befallen the king,...