Diary, of Thomas Burton, Esq. Member in the Parliaments of Oliver and Richard Cromwell from 1656-59 ...: With an ... Account of the Parliament of 1654; from the Journal of Guibon Goddard ...H. Colburn, 1828 Mainly a record of the proceedings in Parliament. |
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Página xii
... ment , nor the Council of State , do sit after eight of the clock in the morning ; but that the members of this House be enjoined to meet in the House every morning , at eight o'clock . Wednesday 26. Mr. Strickland reported from the Com ...
... ment , nor the Council of State , do sit after eight of the clock in the morning ; but that the members of this House be enjoined to meet in the House every morning , at eight o'clock . Wednesday 26. Mr. Strickland reported from the Com ...
Página xix
... ment , in the Painted Chamber , where the Lord Protector , in a full discourse , † set forth the condition of the nation , both in civil and ecclesiastical concernments , before this last change of the Government ; what had been done ...
... ment , in the Painted Chamber , where the Lord Protector , in a full discourse , † set forth the condition of the nation , both in civil and ecclesiastical concernments , before this last change of the Government ; what had been done ...
Página xxxviii
... ment . At present no such thing . His enterprizes are only known to himself . He doth in this , as he did with his business in Scotland and Ireland . He did his work and spoke afterwards . " Ibid . * " Colonel Fiennes , Sir Henry Vane ...
... ment . At present no such thing . His enterprizes are only known to himself . He doth in this , as he did with his business in Scotland and Ireland . He did his work and spoke afterwards . " Ibid . * " Colonel Fiennes , Sir Henry Vane ...
Página xxxix
... ment of Government to be brought into the House , it was now ordered to be read , that so the House might be pos- sessed of it , and the further consideration thereof to be put off until Monday morning . It was then moved by the Lord ...
... ment of Government to be brought into the House , it was now ordered to be read , that so the House might be pos- sessed of it , and the further consideration thereof to be put off until Monday morning . It was then moved by the Lord ...
Página xlv
... ment , it was only at their own particular charge , and out of their own purse . But , the power of making war , did necessarily employ the power of raising men , of raising of monies , and of making mi- litary martial laws , which , in ...
... ment , it was only at their own particular charge , and out of their own purse . But , the power of making war , did necessarily employ the power of raising men , of raising of monies , and of making mi- litary martial laws , which , in ...
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adjourn agree Alderman Foot answer appointed Bampfield Bill Bill of Attainder blasphemy called Captain Baynes charge Christ clause Colonel White Commissioners committed Commonwealth consent Council Court Cromwell death debate desire doth election England faith Friday gentleman Gilbert Pickering give Government Grand Committee haply hath heard Highness Highness's Hist honour hope horrid blasphemy House infra Ireland James Nayler Journals judge judgment jurisdiction justice King liament liberty Long Parliament Lord Broghill Lord Lambert Lord Protector Lord Strickland Lord Whitlock Major-General Disbrowe matter ment mittee Monday Nathaniel Bacon nation never Noes offence opinion Parl Parlia party passed peace petition privileges proceedings punishment read the second referred religion Resolved Robinson Scotland Sir Gilbert Pickering Sir John Sir John Hobart Sir Thomas Sir William Strickland speak Speaker supra Tellers thing Thomas Wroth tion unto vote wherein words Yeas