An Essay on the History of the English Government and Constitution, from the reign of Henry VII. to the present timeLongman, Green, Longman, Roberts and Green, 1865 |
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Página 3
... practice , which was growing general , of sub - infeudations , or granting inferior feuds by the mesne lords , with the same conditions as the chief , was restrained by the Act of Quia emptores ( 18 Edw . I. ) , which directs that upon ...
... practice , which was growing general , of sub - infeudations , or granting inferior feuds by the mesne lords , with the same conditions as the chief , was restrained by the Act of Quia emptores ( 18 Edw . I. ) , which directs that upon ...
Página 17
... practice , if a prac- tice may deserve that epithet , in which the whole nation acqui- esced , and which gave no offence . But when Charles I. attempted to continue in the same course , which had now received the sanction of so many ...
... practice , if a prac- tice may deserve that epithet , in which the whole nation acqui- esced , and which gave no offence . But when Charles I. attempted to continue in the same course , which had now received the sanction of so many ...
Página 39
... practice of trial by jury , the solemn usage of granting supplies in Parliament , and the frequent meetings of that high court , prove that none of these rights had become obsolete , and that the exertions of prerogative in- compatible ...
... practice of trial by jury , the solemn usage of granting supplies in Parliament , and the frequent meetings of that high court , prove that none of these rights had become obsolete , and that the exertions of prerogative in- compatible ...
Página 81
... practice respected the use of the surplice , the cope , the cross in baptism , and kneeling at the communion ; but in principle there was a much wider schism . The Con- formists acknowledged the Church of Rome as a true church , though ...
... practice respected the use of the surplice , the cope , the cross in baptism , and kneeling at the communion ; but in principle there was a much wider schism . The Con- formists acknowledged the Church of Rome as a true church , though ...
Página 83
... practice of the Church of England , were punished for the first offence by £ 5 fine and three months ' imprison- ment ; for the second , by £ 10 fine and six months ' imprisonment ; and for the third , by transportation , and death in ...
... practice of the Church of England , were punished for the first offence by £ 5 fine and three months ' imprison- ment ; for the second , by £ 10 fine and six months ' imprisonment ; and for the third , by transportation , and death in ...
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abuses admitted arbitrary assembly authority Bill body boroughs capital capital punishment cause CHAPTER Charles Charles II Chatham Church civil Constitution corruption council court Crown danger despotism duty election Elizabeth endeavoured England English execution favour foreign France freedom French give Henry Henry VIII honour House of Commons House of Lords House of Stuart House of Tudor impeachment imprisoned influence interest James judges jury justice King King's kingdom labour land liberty Lord Althorp Lord Chatham Lord Durham Lord Grey means measure ment mind minister monarchy national debt never offence opinion Parlia Parliament Parliamentary party peace persons Pitt political popular prerogative principles privileges proposed protection punishment Queen question reason Reform reign Revolution right of voting Roman Catholic Sir Robert Peel sovereign Spain speech Star Chamber taxes throne tion Tory Treaty trial tyranny Walpole Whigs whole