Mr. Rushworth's historical collections abridg'd and improv'd, Volume 1Printed in the year, 1706 - 451 pages |
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Page 7
... high Crime to doubt of the Perfor- mance : That the greatest thing their Enemies charge them with , is the imploring his Majesty's Affiftance , and they fuffer from them all manner of Cruelties : They fee at their Doors powerful Armies ...
... high Crime to doubt of the Perfor- mance : That the greatest thing their Enemies charge them with , is the imploring his Majesty's Affiftance , and they fuffer from them all manner of Cruelties : They fee at their Doors powerful Armies ...
Page 8
... High Commiffion ; the Judges not to fend fo many Prohibitions , his Majefty every half year to take an account of these things ; Confideration to be had of the Feoffees for Benefices and Preferments , and for new authorizing the ...
... High Commiffion ; the Judges not to fend fo many Prohibitions , his Majefty every half year to take an account of these things ; Confideration to be had of the Feoffees for Benefices and Preferments , and for new authorizing the ...
Page 10
... High - Conftables , and the Perfons refufing payment to be returned to the Council . And the Lieutenants and Deputy Lieutenants were to take bond for their appearance there . His Majefty in Council declared , that he had by Proclamation ...
... High - Conftables , and the Perfons refufing payment to be returned to the Council . And the Lieutenants and Deputy Lieutenants were to take bond for their appearance there . His Majefty in Council declared , that he had by Proclamation ...
Page 22
... High mon , Lord open the Eyes of the Queen's Majefty , that She may fee Fefus Chrift , whom he hath pierced with her Infidelity , Superftition , and Idolatry ; for which he was queftioned in the High Commiffion Court , but upon his ...
... High mon , Lord open the Eyes of the Queen's Majefty , that She may fee Fefus Chrift , whom he hath pierced with her Infidelity , Superftition , and Idolatry ; for which he was queftioned in the High Commiffion Court , but upon his ...
Page 23
... High Commiffion , and he being refer'd by them to the Bishop of London his Ordinary , he required him to make à Submiffion in Latin . questioned . The Arch deacon of Canterbury certify'd , that Mr. M. Palmer Palmer Lecturer at St ...
... High Commiffion , and he being refer'd by them to the Bishop of London his Ordinary , he required him to make à Submiffion in Latin . questioned . The Arch deacon of Canterbury certify'd , that Mr. M. Palmer Palmer Lecturer at St ...
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Common terms and phrases
a-piece Act of Parliament Affembly affift Affizes againſt Ambaffador Anfw Anfwer anfwer'd antient Archbishop Archbishop of Canterbury becauſe Bishop Book Cafe call'd Caufe Cenfure charg'd Charge Church commanded committed Common Confent Council County courfe Court Covenant Covenanters declar'd Declaration Defendant defir'd deliver'd divers Dorf Earl Eftate England faid fame fent feven feveral fhall fhould fin'd fince firft fome ftand fubfcrib'd fuch fuffer granted hath himſelf Horfe Houfe Houſe ibid iffued Inftructions Judges Juftices of Peace King of Sweden King's Kingdom Kirk laft Lands Letter Letters Patents likewife London Lord Mafter Majefty Majefty's Marquifs ment Minifters moft Mony Offence order'd Perfons Petition Petition of Right Plaintiff prefent Prifoner Princes Proclamation Proteftation Ramfey reafon Realm refufing Regifter Religion Scotland Seffions Sheriff Ship-mony Ships Sir James Bagg Starchamber Statute Subjects Tallage thefe themſelves thereof theſe thofe thoſe tion us'd verf Witneffes Writ
Popular passages
Page 283 - My son, fear thou the LORD and the king : and meddle not with them that are given to change...
Page 70 - Then he laid his hand on the cup, which was full of wine, with a cover upon it, which...
Page 494 - Bench, who had declared that there was a rule of law and a rule of government, and that many things which might not be done by the rule of law might be done by the rule of government.
Page 263 - Majesty, and inclosed in your royal letter ; and we are of opinion, that when the good and safety of the kingdom in general is concerned, and the kingdom in danger, your Majesty may, by writ under the Great Seal of England, command all your subjects of this your kingdom, at their charge to provide and furnish such...
Page 290 - tis superstition nowadays for any man to come with more reverence into a church than a tinker and his bitch come into an ale-house; the comparison is too homely, but my just indignation at the profaneness of the times makes me speak it.
Page 507 - Government of the Kirk, or civil places and power of Kirk-men, till they be tried and allowed in free assemblies, and in Parliaments...
Page 345 - ... should be laid alone with irons on his hands and legs in the wards of the Fleet, where the basest of the prisoners used to be put, and that no person should be admitted to see him.
Page 276 - ... the king's name, or with the style of the king, or under the king's seal, or that their seals of office have in them the king's arms, and that the statute of 1 Edward VI. chap. 2. which enacted the contrary, is not now in force.
Page 479 - King might by writ under the Great Seal of England command all the subjects of this his kingdom at their charge to provide and furnish such number of ships with men, victuals and munition, and for such time as the King should think fit for the defence and safeguard of the kingdom from such danger and peril, and that by law the King might compel the doing thereof in case of refusal or refractoriness...
Page 278 - ... might be admitted as it was put in, or he permitted to put in a new anfwer. June 2, it was ordered by the court, that if he would not anfwer to interrogatories framed upon his anfwer, he would b«t proceeded againft pro confeflb.