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 xviii
... thoughts to communicate to us , and so dismissed us . After which , we returned to the House , and without more doing , adjourned till the next morning . + Monday 4. We met at the Abbey Church , the Lord Pro- tector being attended with ...
... thoughts to communicate to us , and so dismissed us . After which , we returned to the House , and without more doing , adjourned till the next morning . + Monday 4. We met at the Abbey Church , the Lord Pro- tector being attended with ...
Página xx
... thought fit that they should first be ordered to withdraw the House , and not to come in upon any pretence of title , until they were chosen and commanded by the House . They being withdrawn accordingly , the House applied themselves to ...
... thought fit that they should first be ordered to withdraw the House , and not to come in upon any pretence of title , until they were chosen and commanded by the House . They being withdrawn accordingly , the House applied themselves to ...
Página xxi
... thought a little too precipitate , in regard it was in the infancy of the Parliament , before the House was full , or the members come up , to propose a thing of that weight , which , probably , was the greatest which could fall before ...
... thought a little too precipitate , in regard it was in the infancy of the Parliament , before the House was full , or the members come up , to propose a thing of that weight , which , probably , was the greatest which could fall before ...
Página xxvi
... thought , with all the reason in the world , to be the right of the Parliament alone , without communicating the least part of it to any single person in the world . This they conceived was the ancient right and fundamental pri- vilege ...
... thought , with all the reason in the world , to be the right of the Parliament alone , without communicating the least part of it to any single person in the world . This they conceived was the ancient right and fundamental pri- vilege ...
Página xxviii
... thought it fit that there should be a check upon the Parliament ; some- thing to control it , which must be the negative voice of some single person , as it is in the Instrument of Government , * In the margin , " Sir Thomas Widdrington ...
... thought it fit that there should be a check upon the Parliament ; some- thing to control it , which must be the negative voice of some single person , as it is in the Instrument of Government , * In the margin , " Sir Thomas Widdrington ...
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