The Parliament and Councils of England, Chronologically Arranged: From the Reign of William I. to the Revolution in 1688 ... |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 23
... Citizens , and Burgesses , from the first Summons to Parliament to this time . " A Third Volume appeared in 1750 , on the publication of the Ten Folio Volumes of the Journals of the House of Commons which had been made in 1747. It ...
... Citizens , and Burgesses , from the first Summons to Parliament to this time . " A Third Volume appeared in 1750 , on the publication of the Ten Folio Volumes of the Journals of the House of Commons which had been made in 1747. It ...
Page xii
... Citizens , and Burgesses , were included with the Nobles under the term Sapientes , an opinion chiefly derived from a volume , intitled , " Modus tenendi Parliamentum , " the spurious character of which has been completely demonstrated ...
... Citizens , and Burgesses , were included with the Nobles under the term Sapientes , an opinion chiefly derived from a volume , intitled , " Modus tenendi Parliamentum , " the spurious character of which has been completely demonstrated ...
Page xiii
... Citizens , and Burgesses , but only the Spiritual and Temporal Lords were summoned to Parliament . The very first Writ wherein express mention is made of Writs to Sheriffs or others to send Knights , Citizens , and Burgessess to ...
... Citizens , and Burgesses , but only the Spiritual and Temporal Lords were summoned to Parliament . The very first Writ wherein express mention is made of Writs to Sheriffs or others to send Knights , Citizens , and Burgessess to ...
Page xiv
... Citizens from York and Lincoln , and Citizens and Burgesses of the most legal , " probi , " and discreet , from the other Boroughs of England . The King was then a Prisoner in the hands of his Barons , and this pro- ceeding does not ...
... Citizens from York and Lincoln , and Citizens and Burgesses of the most legal , " probi , " and discreet , from the other Boroughs of England . The King was then a Prisoner in the hands of his Barons , and this pro- ceeding does not ...
Page xv
... Citizens and Burgesses was still not deemed necessary for all purposes , when authority was not required for a new Law . The Temporal Lords seem now to have been summoned at discretion , and the foundation of Right by Tenure , began to ...
... Citizens and Burgesses was still not deemed necessary for all purposes , when authority was not required for a new Law . The Temporal Lords seem now to have been summoned at discretion , and the foundation of Right by Tenure , began to ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abbots adjourned answer appointed April April 29 Archb Archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop of York Assembly assent attend Bill Bishops Charter Chivalers Citizens and Burgesses Clause Clergy Clerk Colloquium et Tractatus commanded Committee Commons Order Commons Resolve Conference Convocation Council is held County Court Declaration disabled Dugdale Duke Edward Edward III Election England Fæd grant hath held at Westminster Henry Hody House of Commons House of Peers John July June Justice King King's Kingdom Knights liament Liberties London Lord Chancellor Lord Keeper Lords Order Majesty Majesty's March March 18 March 23 Mayor Members ment Monday Oath Ordinance Parl Parlia Peers Persons Petition Prelates present Priors Proceedings prorogued regni Report returned Rolls sent Sept Serjeant at Arms Session Sheriffs Shire Speaker Statute Tenants Viscount vote Westminster Writ of Summons Writs are issued York