A Complete Collection of the Lords' Protests: From the First Vpon Record, in the Reign of Henry the Third, to the Present Time; with a Copiovs Index. To which is Added, An Historical Essay on the Legislative Power of England. ... In Two Volvmes. ... |
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Page xiv
... fufficient estates Maclean , Sir James , for a refolution , that the papers relat- ing to his examination were imperfect 222 , 223 Minifters , against cenfuring them for the conduct of the war in Spain Malt Tax , against charging ...
... fufficient estates Maclean , Sir James , for a refolution , that the papers relat- ing to his examination were imperfect 222 , 223 Minifters , against cenfuring them for the conduct of the war in Spain Malt Tax , against charging ...
Page 59
... fufficient fatisfaction to this House , that the lord duke of Rich- mond fhall come into his place and make an humble fubmiffion and acknowledgment that he hath offended the House in speaking these words inconfiderately and unadvisedly ...
... fufficient fatisfaction to this House , that the lord duke of Rich- mond fhall come into his place and make an humble fubmiffion and acknowledgment that he hath offended the House in speaking these words inconfiderately and unadvisedly ...
Page 142
... - land will not allow of in any cafe . 3dly , Because the government becomes preca- rious , when there is wanting a fufficient power to punish punish evil minifters of ftate , the bringing of fuch 142 A. 1689 . PROTESTS .
... - land will not allow of in any cafe . 3dly , Because the government becomes preca- rious , when there is wanting a fufficient power to punish punish evil minifters of ftate , the bringing of fuch 142 A. 1689 . PROTESTS .
Page 147
... fufficient reafon to allow the authority of parliament , notwithstanding the fame , or other defects in point of form ; as the parliament which let Henry I. and King Stephen on the throne ; the parliament held 28 Edward I. the ...
... fufficient reafon to allow the authority of parliament , notwithstanding the fame , or other defects in point of form ; as the parliament which let Henry I. and King Stephen on the throne ; the parliament held 28 Edward I. the ...
Page 153
... fufficient to inftruct their council , who , at the bar , did alfo defire a further day to be able to speak to fuch important points , declaring themselves not fufficiently prepared , ha- ving their inftructions but late the night ...
... fufficient to inftruct their council , who , at the bar , did alfo defire a further day to be able to speak to fuch important points , declaring themselves not fufficiently prepared , ha- ving their inftructions but late the night ...
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Common terms and phrases
2dly 3dly 4thly 5thly accufation addrefs affirmative againſt againſt paffing alfo Angleſey anſwer apprehend Aylesford Bathurst Becauſe bill fhall Bingley Briſtol cafe caufe cauſe Ceftriens claufe commiffioners committee confequence confideration conftitution Cont Contents court Cowper debate earl Ebor enter their diffents eſpecially eſtabliſhed faid faid bill fame fecurity feems feffion fent fervice feveral fhould fince Foley fome ftate fubject fuch fufficient Guilford hath Hodie Houfe Houſe of Commons humbly conceive impeachment increaſe intereft intituled Jovis judgment juftice King kingdom laft leta eft billa lord of parliament Lords following Majefty Majefty's Martis ment moſt muſt neceffary North and Grey Nottingham oath occafion opinion paffing parliament paſs peers perfons petition prefent privileges proteftation publick puniſhment queſtion was put reaſons refolution refolved Rocheſter Roffen ſaid Scarfdale ſeveral ſhall Stamford ſtate Strafford thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion Titus Oates uſe Uxbridge vice leta eft vote Weymouth whatſoever
Popular passages
Page 280 - Ireland, to be sold for the use of the public ; for giving relief to lawful creditors, by determining the claims, and for the more effectual bringing into the respective exchequers the rents and profits of the estates till sold.
Page 247 - Britain, when the lords declared by a majority of five, that no patent of honour granted to any peer of Great Britain, who was a peer of Scotland at the time of the Union, entitled such peer to sit and vote in parliament, or to sit upon the trial of peers.
Page 253 - But if the diflenters fliould not be provoked by this feverity to concur in the deftruction of their country, and the proteftant religion, yet we may juftly fear they may be driven, by this bill, from England, to the great prejudice of our manufactures : for as we gained them by the perfecutions abroad, fo we may lofe them by the like proceedings at home.
Page 220 - An Act for exempting their Majesties' Protestant subjects, dissenting from the Church of England, from the penalties of certain laws.
Page 276 - Opinion, to have been inferted therein, in like Manner as the Articles and Orders for regulating and governing the Navy were enacted in the thirteenth Year of King Charles the...
Page 54 - It is this day ordered by the Lords spiritual and temporal in the High Court of Parliament assembled, that the divine service be performed as it is appointed by the Acts of Parliament of this realm ; and that all such as shall disturb that wholesome order, shall be severely punished...
Page 63 - ... that after judgment given in the courts of our Lord the King, the parties and their heirs shall be thereof in peace until the judgment be undone by attaint or by error, if there be errors, as hath been used by the laws in the times of the King's progenitors.
Page 306 - The bill for punifhing mutiny and defertion, and for the better payment of the army and their quarters.
Page 375 - Petitioner refufed to be fearched till he fliew'd it; he then faid he had a verbal Order, but refufed to fay from whom ; the Petitioner told him, if it were verbal only, it did not appear to him, and he would not be fearched...
Page 380 - ... original defects in evidence, do receive countenance, they may become familiar, and then many an innocent perfon may be reached by them, fince 'tis hard to diftinguifh, whether that defect proceeds from the cunning and artifice or from the innocence of the party.