The Parliamentary Or Constitutional History of England;: Being a Faithful Account of All the Most Remarkable Transactions in Parliament, from the Earliest Times. Collected from the Journals of Both Houses, the Records, ...Printed; and sold by Thomas Osborne, ... and William Sandby, 1751 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 32
Page 1
... for lack ' thereof , every Man liveth as he will , without ' Fear ; and secondly , many Ceremonies agreed upon , but the right Ornaments thereof are either left 6 A 2 1562 . • made for good Order to be observed in the Γ ...
... for lack ' thereof , every Man liveth as he will , without ' Fear ; and secondly , many Ceremonies agreed upon , but the right Ornaments thereof are either left 6 A 2 1562 . • made for good Order to be observed in the Γ ...
Page 2
... observed in the same ; but yet , as appeareth , not yet executed . There- • fore if it be too easy , let it be made sharper , and if already well , then see it executed . For the • Want of Difcipline causeth Obstinacy , Contempt • and ...
... observed in the same ; but yet , as appeareth , not yet executed . There- • fore if it be too easy , let it be made sharper , and if already well , then see it executed . For the • Want of Difcipline causeth Obstinacy , Contempt • and ...
Page 13
... observed , which is , that they and theirs might ' be at Liberty , frank and free , without Arrest , Molestation , Trouble , or other Damage to ؛ their Bodies , Lands , Goods or Servants , with ' all other their Liberties , during the ...
... observed , which is , that they and theirs might ' be at Liberty , frank and free , without Arrest , Molestation , Trouble , or other Damage to ؛ their Bodies , Lands , Goods or Servants , with ' all other their Liberties , during the ...
Page 15
... observe the Rights and Ceremo- ' nies of the Church of England ; or should dif- ' honour the same in Public , either by Word or ' Deed ; or should celebrate or hear Mass , & . To the Paffing of this Bill there was only fome fmall ...
... observe the Rights and Ceremo- ' nies of the Church of England ; or should dif- ' honour the same in Public , either by Word or ' Deed ; or should celebrate or hear Mass , & . To the Paffing of this Bill there was only fome fmall ...
Page 16
... observed in • England is either false or fchifmatical ; but to en- treat only , if it be good , that a Law be made , whereby it shall be commanded , under Pain of ' Death , that the Papists , with Oath , confess the • Doctrine of the ...
... observed in • England is either false or fchifmatical ; but to en- treat only , if it be good , that a Law be made , whereby it shall be commanded , under Pain of ' Death , that the Papists , with Oath , confess the • Doctrine of the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abuſes Affent againſt alfo alſo Anſwer appointed becauſe beſeech beſt Bill Biſhops Cafe Cambden Cauſe Church Committee Commons Confcience Confideration Conſent Courſe Crown Danger defire doth Duty Enemies England eſpecially eſtabliſhed Eſtate Execution faid faithful fame fent fince firſt fome France fuch fufficient God's granted Honour humble jeſty Juſtice King laſt Laws leſs Lord Chancellor Lord Keeper loſe Majesty hath Majesty's Matter Meſſage moſt moſt gracious muſt Neceffity neceſſary Number obſerved Occafion Offence ourſelves Parliament paſs paſſed Perſon Petition pleaſe Pleaſure Pope preſent Preſervation Prince prorogued puniſhed Purpoſe Queen Elizabeth Queen of Scots Queen's Majesty Queſtion Realm Reaſon refuſe Reign Religion reſpect ſaid ſame ſay ſecond ſeen Seffion ſent ſerve ſet ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhewed ſhould ſmall ſome ſpake ſpeak Speaker ſpecial Speech ſpoke ſtand Statute ſtood Subfidy Subjects ſuch therein thereof theſe Things thoſe tion Treaſure unto uſed whole Houſe whoſe wiſhed
Popular passages
Page 145 - He further said that all matters not treason, or too much to the derogation of the imperial crown, were tolerable there where all things came to be considered of, and where there was such fulness of power as even the right of the Crown was to be determined, and by warrant whereof we had so resolved.
Page 274 - All which if you my lords of the clergy do not amend, I mean to depose you. Look ye therefore well to your charges.
Page 345 - Wherefore, Mr Speaker, her Majesty's pleasure is, That if you perceive any idle heads, which will not stick to hazard their own estates, which will meddle with reforming the Church and transforming the Commonwealth, and do exhibit any bills to such purpose, that you receive them not, until they be viewed and considered by those who it is fitter should consider of such things and can better judge of them.
Page 345 - Privilege of speech is granted, but you must know what privilege you have ; not to speak every one what he listeth, or what cometh in his brain to utter that ; but your privilege is, aye or no.
Page 197 - If your honours ask me as councillors to her majesty, you shall pardon me; I will make you no answer: I will do no such injury to the place from whence I came; for I am now no private person, I am a public, and a...
Page 495 - I wish may be inflicted on him, that he whose Voice may be drawn either forwards or backwards by the Sleeve, like a Dog in a string, may be no more of this House; And I wish for his Credits sake he would not.
Page 275 - I mean to guide them both by God's holy true rule. In both parts be perils, and of the latter I must pronounce them dangerous to a kingly rule, to have every man according to his own censure to make a doom of the validity and privity of his prince's government with a common veil and cover of God's word, whose followers must not be judged but by private men's exposition.
Page 184 - State as free speech; and without this it is a. scorn and mockery to call it a Parliament House, for in truth it is none but a very school of flattery and dissimulation, and so a fit place to serve the devil and his angels in, and not to glorify God and benefit the Commonwealth.
Page 376 - he knew many that held it not lawful in conscience to take from the Spaniards. ... If it might be lawful and open war, there would be more voluntary hands to fight against the Spaniard than the Queen should stand in need of to send to sea.'2 On the subject of relief for alien retailers of foreign goods in this country, Ralegh was just as aggressive, a thorough-going advocate of economic nationalism. The merchants in view were Dutch. 'Whereas it is pretended that...
Page 462 - ... spoken most decidedly in favour of proceeding by Bill, and seconded by the member who had spoken most vehemently and powerfully against the monopolies — much to the effect of Townshend's proposition of Saturday evening; namely, "that they should be suitors unto her Majesty that the Patentees should have no other remedies than by the laws of the realm they might have, and that their Act might be drawn...