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 19
... speech to the House on the question of privilege : He first commended their wisdom in maintaining the privileges of their House ; which he would not have infringed in any point . He alleged that he , being at the head of the Parliament ...
... speech to the House on the question of privilege : He first commended their wisdom in maintaining the privileges of their House ; which he would not have infringed in any point . He alleged that he , being at the head of the Parliament ...
Página 28
... speech , she soon thought pro- per to revoke her commands . But nothing shows her policy better than her conduct respecting mo- nopolies . There was hardly any article of which a monopoly was not granted by the Crown . The evil grew so ...
... speech , she soon thought pro- per to revoke her commands . But nothing shows her policy better than her conduct respecting mo- nopolies . There was hardly any article of which a monopoly was not granted by the Crown . The evil grew so ...
Página 35
... speech , to propound , treat , reason , and bring to conclusion . the same ; that the Commons in Parliament have like liberty and freedom to treat of those matters in such order as in their judgments shall seem fittest ; and that every ...
... speech , to propound , treat , reason , and bring to conclusion . the same ; that the Commons in Parliament have like liberty and freedom to treat of those matters in such order as in their judgments shall seem fittest ; and that every ...
Página 44
... speech ( where , it may be , every kind word , especially from the prince himself , is looked upon as a new bounty ) ; so it is as re- quisite in matters of judgment , punishment , and censure upon things or persons ( especially when ...
... speech ( where , it may be , every kind word , especially from the prince himself , is looked upon as a new bounty ) ; so it is as re- quisite in matters of judgment , punishment , and censure upon things or persons ( especially when ...
Página 45
... speeches and orations of the judges , much more offensive , and much more scandalous , than the judgments and ... speech in the Exchequer Chamber made ship- money much more abhorred and formidable than all the commitments by the ...
... speeches and orations of the judges , much more offensive , and much more scandalous , than the judgments and ... speech in the Exchequer Chamber made ship- money much more abhorred and formidable than all the commitments by the ...
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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