The History of England the Accession of James II, Nide 1Longman, 1882 |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 6 - 10 kokonaismäärästä 26
Sivu 29
... Plantagenets had as little real power as the Doges of Venice ; and both conclusions would have been equally remote from the truth . limited monar- The old English government was one of a class of limited monarchies which sprang up in ...
... Plantagenets had as little real power as the Doges of Venice ; and both conclusions would have been equally remote from the truth . limited monar- The old English government was one of a class of limited monarchies which sprang up in ...
Sivu 31
... Plantagenet never fancied himself competent to enact , without the consent of his great council , that a jury should consist of ten persons instead of twelve , that a widow's dower should be a CH . J. 31 BEFORE THE RESTORATION .
... Plantagenet never fancied himself competent to enact , without the consent of his great council , that a jury should consist of ten persons instead of twelve , that a widow's dower should be a CH . J. 31 BEFORE THE RESTORATION .
Sivu 32
... Plantagenets gave up the point in despair : but , though they ceased to infringe the law openly , they * This is excellently put by Mr. Hallam in the first chapter of his Constitutional History . occasionally contrived , by evading it ...
... Plantagenets gave up the point in despair : but , though they ceased to infringe the law openly , they * This is excellently put by Mr. Hallam in the first chapter of his Constitutional History . occasionally contrived , by evading it ...
Sivu 33
... Plantagenets , and that the injured parties were often unable to obtain redress . According to law no Englishman could be arrested or detained in confinement merely by the mandate of the sovereign . In fact , persons obnoxious to the ...
... Plantagenets , and that the injured parties were often unable to obtain redress . According to law no Englishman could be arrested or detained in confinement merely by the mandate of the sovereign . In fact , persons obnoxious to the ...
Sivu 35
... Plantagenets ; and , if the government were subverted by physical force , all this movable wealth would be exposed to imminent risk of spoliation and destruction . Still greater would be the risk to public credit , on which thousands of ...
... Plantagenets ; and , if the government were subverted by physical force , all this movable wealth would be exposed to imminent risk of spoliation and destruction . Still greater would be the risk to public credit , on which thousands of ...
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Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
appear army became Bishop Cabal called capital Cavaliers character Charles the Second chief Church City civil clergy coach coffee houses constitution Council Country Party court crown Danby Duke of York eminent England English Exclusion Bill favour foreign France French gentlemen gentry Halifax head Holland honour horses House of Commons House of Lords House of Stuart hundred inhabitants justice King King's kingdom labour land less Lewis liberty London Long Parliament Lord magistrates ment military mind ministers monarchy nation never noble opposition Papists party passed peace persons political population Presbyterians princes produced Protestant Puritans rank regarded regiment reign of Charles religion Restoration Revolution Roman Catholic Roundheads royal Royalists Saint scarcely Scotland seemed seventeenth century shillings society soldiers soon sovereign spirit thought thousand pounds throne tion Tory town trainbands troops violent wealth Whigs Whitehall whole