Prose Works, Volume 2Bohn, 1848 - English prose literature |
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Page 3
... . ) He adds , that " it was the pulpit that supplied the field with swordsmen , and the parliament - house with incen diaries . " - ED . iniquity , their gibberish laws , though the badge of B 2 TENURE OF KINGS AND MAGISTRATES . 3.
... . ) He adds , that " it was the pulpit that supplied the field with swordsmen , and the parliament - house with incen diaries . " - ED . iniquity , their gibberish laws , though the badge of B 2 TENURE OF KINGS AND MAGISTRATES . 3.
Page 4
... Parliament , committee - men , and the readers of parliamentary debates . - ED . From this passage it is clear that , though the work was not published until after the execution of Charles , it was written previously , to fortify the ...
... Parliament , committee - men , and the readers of parliamentary debates . - ED . From this passage it is clear that , though the work was not published until after the execution of Charles , it was written previously , to fortify the ...
Page 11
... parliaments , not to be only at his beck , but , with him or without him , at set times , or at all times , when any ... parliament was set as a bridle to the king ; " which I instance rather , not because our English lawyers have not ...
... parliaments , not to be only at his beck , but , with him or without him , at set times , or at all times , when any ... parliament was set as a bridle to the king ; " which I instance rather , not because our English lawyers have not ...
Page 13
... Parliament : " The king binds himself by a double oath , to the observation of the fundamental laws of his kingdom . Tacitly , as by being a king , and so bound to protect as well the people , as the laws of his kingdom , and expressly ...
... Parliament : " The king binds himself by a double oath , to the observation of the fundamental laws of his kingdom . Tacitly , as by being a king , and so bound to protect as well the people , as the laws of his kingdom , and expressly ...
Page 23
... parliament would not serve , thought it no way illegal , to depose and put to death their tyrannous kings . Insomuch that the parliament drew up a charge against Richard the Second , and the Commons requested to have judgment decreed ...
... parliament would not serve , thought it no way illegal , to depose and put to death their tyrannous kings . Insomuch that the parliament drew up a charge against Richard the Second , and the Commons requested to have judgment decreed ...
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