History of England, Volume 21762 |
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Pagina 6
... thofe for Gascoigny , and other Places beyond the Seas , with the Ifles . The next Thing they went upon , was to read the Record of the Renunciation of King Richard II . with their Acceptance of the fame , and the Depofition of the faid ...
... thofe for Gascoigny , and other Places beyond the Seas , with the Ifles . The next Thing they went upon , was to read the Record of the Renunciation of King Richard II . with their Acceptance of the fame , and the Depofition of the faid ...
Pagina 7
... thofe that ftood round about , at last the said King , calling to him all that were there ' present , did publickly fay before them , That he was ' ready to make the Renunciation , and to renounce and ' recede See Vol . I. p . 501 , 526 ...
... thofe that ftood round about , at last the said King , calling to him all that were there ' present , did publickly fay before them , That he was ' ready to make the Renunciation , and to renounce and ' recede See Vol . I. p . 501 , 526 ...
Pagina 15
... thofe Perfons , fo making Fine and Ranfom , had obtained of the King his Letters Patent of full Pardon in the Premiffes , they could not reap any Commodity by fuch Letters of Pardon , till they had made new Fines and Ranfoms for faving ...
... thofe Perfons , fo making Fine and Ranfom , had obtained of the King his Letters Patent of full Pardon in the Premiffes , they could not reap any Commodity by fuch Letters of Pardon , till they had made new Fines and Ranfoms for faving ...
Pagina 18
... thofe Laws , hath exprefly , and with an angry and haughty Countenance , faid , That his Laws were in his Mouth ; and fometimes , That they were in his Breaft ; and , That he himself alone could make and change the Laws of his Kingdom ...
... thofe Laws , hath exprefly , and with an angry and haughty Countenance , faid , That his Laws were in his Mouth ; and fometimes , That they were in his Breaft ; and , That he himself alone could make and change the Laws of his Kingdom ...
Pagina 20
... thofe Counties , for obtaining his Royal Good- will and Favour : And though , to please the People , the King had caused thofe obligatory Letters to be restored , yet the Procurators of the People , having full Power granted them , to ...
... thofe Counties , for obtaining his Royal Good- will and Favour : And though , to please the People , the King had caused thofe obligatory Letters to be restored , yet the Procurators of the People , having full Power granted them , to ...
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
affembled Affent aforefaid againſt alfo alſo Anno Regni Anſwer Archbishop Archbishop of Canterbury Attainder becauſe Biſhop Calais Canterbury Caufe Cauſe Chancellor chufe Clergy Commiffion Commons Confent Crown Cuftoms declared defired Duke of Gloucester Duke of York Edward IV Eftates England faid Duke faid King fame fays fecond feems feid fent feveral fhall fhewed fhould Fifteenth fince firft firſt fome foon France fuch granted hath Heir Henry IV Hiftorian himſelf Honour Houfe Houſe John Lord Juftice King Edward King Henry VI King Richard King's Kingdom Knights Lands laſt late Laws Letters Patent liament Lollards ment moft moſt obferved Occafion paffed Parlia Peace Perfons Petition Poffeffion prefent Prifoner Prince promifed Proteftation Purpoſe raiſed Realm Reaſon Record Reign Richard II ſaid Seffion ſhall Sir John Speaker Statute Subfidy Summons Tenth thefe themſelves theſe thofe Thomas Lord thoſe Tonnage and Poundage Treafon ufual unto Westminster whofe William Wooll Writs
Populaire passages
Pagina 395 - ... privily and secretly, without edition of banns, in a private chamber, a profane place, and not openly in the face of the church after the law of God's church, but contrary thereunto, and the laudable custom of the church of England...
Pagina 270 - It is scarcely possible to imagine any thing more frivolous than the series of articles which were exhibited against the luckless premier. In the first of these, he is charged with " having intended to marry his son John to Margaret Beaufort, the heiress of the late John duke of Somerset...
Pagina 437 - Inclosures at that time began to be more frequent, whereby arable land, which could not be manured without people and families, was turned into pasture, which was easily rid by a few herdsmen ; and tenances for years, lives, and at will, whereupon much of the yeomanry lived, were turned into demesnes.
Pagina 88 - That though the ecclesiastics served him not in person, it could not be inferred that they were unserviceable ; that the stripping the clergy of their estates would put a stop to their prayers night and day for the welfare of the state ; and there .was no expecting God's protection of the kingdom if the prayers of the church were so little valued." The Speaker of the Commons standing at the bar, smiled, and said openly, " that he thought the prayers of the church a very slender supply.
Pagina 42 - ... presence doth silence and suspend all inferior jurisdiction and power. As for force, what subject can attempt, or assist, or counsel, or conceal violence, against his prince, and not incur the high and heinous crime of treason ? It is a common saying, ' Thought is free :' free indeed from punishment of secular laws, except by word or deed it break forth into action ; yet the secret thoughts against the sacred majesty of a prince — without attempt, without endeavour — have been adjudged worthy...
Pagina 204 - That the Bishop of Winchester had, in his letter to the Duke of Bedford, plainly declared his malicious purpose of assembling the people, and stirring up a rebellion in the nation, contrary to the king's peace.
Pagina 397 - We be determined," said the citizens of London in a petition to the King, "rather to adventure and to commit us to the peril of our lives and jeopardy of death than to live in such thraldom and bondage as we have lived...
Pagina 438 - Enclosures they would not forbid, for that had been to forbid the improvement of the patrimony of the kingdom ; nor tillage they would not compel, for that was to strive with nature and utility...
Pagina 437 - Certainly his times for good commonwealth's laws did excel. So as he may justly be celebrated for the best lawgiver to this nation, after King Edward the First; for his laws, whoso marks them well, are deep, and not vulgar ; not made upon the spur of a particular occasion for the present, but out of providence of the future, to make the estate of his people still more and more happy ; after the manner of the legislators in ancient and heroical times.
Pagina 438 - That all houses of husbandry, that were used with twenty acres of ground and upwards, should be maintained and kept up for ever; together with a competent proportion of land to be used and occupied with them...