...of Monarchy, that to fettle a •' Government without fomething of Monarchy in it, would " make fo great an alteration in the proceedings of our law, " that you have fcarce time to reclify; nor can we well fcjrefee " the inconveniences which will ariie thereby." *...

...of monarchy, that that to fettle a government without fomethiug of mo-, narchy in it, would make fo great an alteration in the proceedings of our law, that you have fcarce time to reftify, nor can we well forefee the inconveniencies which will arif& thereby. l ......

...octice »f Monarchy, that to fettle a Government without fomethtng of Monarchy in it, would make- fo great an Alteration in the Proceedings of our Law, that you have fcarce Time to rectify ; nor can we well fore fee the Inconveniences which will arife thereby. Col....

...praftice of monarchy, that to fettle a government without fomething of monarchy in it, would make fo great an alteration in the proceedings of our law, that you have fcarce^time to reftify, nor can we well forefee the inconveniencies which will arife thereby. , Whalley....

...Lord, why may not this, as well as other nations, be governed in the way of a republic." Whitelock. " The laws of England are so interwoven with the power...settle a. government without something of monarchy would make so great an alteration in the procedings of our laws, that you have scarce time to rectify,...

...Lord, why may not this, as well as other nations, be governed in the way of a republic ? Whitelock. The laws of England are so interwoven with the power...settle a government without something of monarchy, would make so great an alteration in the proceedings of our laws, that you have scarce time to rectify,...

...however has been charged on him. In the first conference at the Speaker's house, he said justly, "That the laws of England are so interwoven with the power...settle a government without something of monarchy would make so great an alteration in the proceedings of our laws, &c., that we cannot foresee the inconvenience...

...government without something of monarchy, would make so great an alteration in the proceedings of our laws, that you have scarce time to rectify, nor can we well...foresee, the inconveniences which will arise thereby. , Colonel Whalley. (Who had the custody of the late Kind's person at Hampton Court.) I do not well...

...England are so interwoven with the power and practice of monarchy, that to settle a government without monarchy in it, would make so great an alteration...law, that you have scarce time to rectify, nor can well foresee, the inconveniences which will arise thereby. Colonel Whalley — I do not well understand...

...England are so interwoven with the power and practice of monarchy, that to settle a government without monarchy in it, would make so great an alteration...law, that you have scarce time to rectify, nor can well foresee, the inconveniences which will arise thereby. Colonel Whalley — I do not well understand...