A Short History of ParliamentSwan Sonnenschein, Lowrey & Company, 1886 - 339 páginas |
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Página 18
... church of the Confessor , connecting it with the lost Clovesho , or the Tot- hill meeting - place of early English Witena - gemóts , whether it was due to the sanctity ascribed to the residence of the saintly king himself , or to mere ...
... church of the Confessor , connecting it with the lost Clovesho , or the Tot- hill meeting - place of early English Witena - gemóts , whether it was due to the sanctity ascribed to the residence of the saintly king himself , or to mere ...
Página 30
... Church , where a mass of the Holy Ghost was solemnly s the king's chaplain ; and after the mass the king , with Lords and Commons , came into the Parliament . The k on his throne , and Sir Thomas More , his Chancellor , m eloquent ...
... Church , where a mass of the Holy Ghost was solemnly s the king's chaplain ; and after the mass the king , with Lords and Commons , came into the Parliament . The k on his throne , and Sir Thomas More , his Chancellor , m eloquent ...
Página 32
... Church and Rome , and render any further interference by the Pope in the matter of none effect . As evidence , however , that the Parliament did not proceed to their work inspired by blind furious hatred of either the Pope or the Church ...
... Church and Rome , and render any further interference by the Pope in the matter of none effect . As evidence , however , that the Parliament did not proceed to their work inspired by blind furious hatred of either the Pope or the Church ...
Página 33
... Church of Christ , which is in itself conclusive evidence that it were more rightly called " the Reforming " than " the Reformation Parliament . " The opposition , however , which these changes excited among certain sections of the ...
... Church of Christ , which is in itself conclusive evidence that it were more rightly called " the Reforming " than " the Reformation Parliament . " The opposition , however , which these changes excited among certain sections of the ...
Página 34
... . The pretensions , t and the wealth of the Church had survived the shock of Wars , though they had prostrated the strength of the active vitality , and it was really the hand of. 34 A Short History of Parliament . ...
... . The pretensions , t and the wealth of the Church had survived the shock of Wars , though they had prostrated the strength of the active vitality , and it was really the hand of. 34 A Short History of Parliament . ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Adullamites appeared asserted became Bill of Attainder bishops boroughs brought Burke Cabinet carried Catholic century Charles Church clause committee consent consequence constitutional corruption Court Crown debate declared denounced Disraeli Duke Earl election England fact favour franchise George Gladstone Henry House of Commons House of Lords illegal impeachment important influence Irish king king's leaders legislation Long Parliament Lord John Russell Lord North Lord Palmerston majority matter measure ment ministers Ministry moreover nation naturally once opinion opposition orator Parlia Parliament parliamentary party passed Peel peers petitions Pitt political prerogative principle privilege Protestant queen question recognised Reform Bill refused regarded reign result Revolution rotten boroughs royal seat Septennial Act Serjeant-at-Arms session Sir Robert Peel Speaker speech statute Strafford success summoned throne tion Tory treason views vote Walpole Whigs whole Witan
Pasajes populares
Página 97 - May it please your majesty, I have neither eyes to see, nor tongue to speak in this place, but as the House is pleased to direct me...
Página 225 - ... better by far, than any man I ever was acquainted with, how to bring together within a short time, all that was necessary to establish, to illustrate, and to decorate that side of the question he supported. He stated his matter skilfully and powerfully.
Página 294 - Romanus sum,' so also a British subject, in whatever land he may be, shall feel confident that the watchful eye and the strong arm of England will protect him against injustice and wrong.
Página 126 - That King James II., having endeavoured to subvert the constitution of the kingdom, by breaking the original contract between king and people ; and by the advice of Jesuits and other wicked persons, having violated the fundamental laws and having withdrawn himself out of the kingdom, has abdicated the government, and that the throne is thereby vacant.
Página 97 - Well, since I see all the birds are flown, I do expect from you that you will send them unto me as soon as they return hither. But I assure you, on the word of a king, I never did intend any force, but shall proceed against them in a legal and fair way, for I never meant any other.
Página 131 - ... be held as sacred as the prerogative itself, and would be followed out to all their consequences ; that the executive administration would be conducted in conformity with the sense of the representatives of the nation ; and that no reform which the two Houses should, after mature deliberation, propose would be obstinately withstood by the sovereign. The Declaration of Right...
Página 222 - This resistance to your arbitrary system of taxation might have been foreseen : it was obvious from the nature of things, and of mankind ; and above all, from the whiggish spirit flourishing in that country. The spirit which now...
Página 131 - And yet this revolution, of all revolutions the least violent, has been, of all revolutions, the most beneficent. It finally decided the great question whether the popular element which had, ever since the age of Fitzwalter and De Montfort, been found in the English polity, should be destroyed by the monarchical element, or should be suffered to develop itself freely, and to become dominant.
Página 39 - And further, we be informed by our judges that we at no time stand so highly in our estate royal as in the time of parliament, wherein we as head and you as members are conjoined and knit together into one body politic...
Página 289 - Now, sir, the lord high admiral, on that occasion, was very much misrepresented. He, too, was called a traitor ; and he, too, vindicated himself. ' True it is,' said he, ' I did place myself at the head of this valiant armada — true it is that my sovereign embraced me — true it is that all the muftis in the empire offered up prayers for...