...consequence of the last-quoted act. You see, that the first act was passed, because "fre" quent and new Parliaments tend very " much to the happy union and good " agreement between the King and peo'' pie ;" and I have shown you how they havetended, and how they liave preserved...

...laws and slalutes of Ihis kingdom, frequent Parliaments ought lo be held ; and whereas frequent and new Parliaments tend very much to the happy union and good agreement of the King and People." The act then proceeds, in the first section, to provide for the frequent holding of Parliaments,...

...laws and statutes of this king' dom, frequent parliaments ought to ' be held, and that frequent and new ' parliaments tend very much to the ' happy union and good agreement of « king and people ; that, upon this ground, the said act proceeded to provide, that, for ever thereafter,...

...of the kingdom, frequent Parliaments ought to be held, and that frequent and new parliaments tended very much to the happy union and good agreement of the king and people, and enacts that a new parliament should be called once in three years at the least." The last...

...of the kingdom, frequent Parliaments ought to be held, and that frequent and new Parliaments tended very much to the happy union and good agreement of the king and people, and enacts that a new Parliament should be called once in three years at the least." The last...

...consequence of the last-quoted act. You see, that the first act was passed, because " fre" quent and new Parliaments tend very ' much to the happy union and good' agreement between the King and peo" pie ;" and I have shown you how they: have tended, and how they have preserved...

...declares, that " by the ancient laws and statutes of the realm frequent parliaments ought to be held, and that frequent NEW parliaments tend very much to the happy union and the good agreement of the king and his people." So far as history is concerned, annual parliaments...

...laws and statutes of this kingdom, frequent Parliaments ought to be held ; and whereas frequent and new Parliaments tend very much to the happy union and good agreement of the King and People." The Act then proceeds, in the first section, to provide for the frequent holding of Parliaments,...

...laws and statutes of this kingdom, frequent Parliaments ought to be held; and whereas frequent and new Parliaments tend very much to the happy union and good agreement of the king and people, it is enacted, &c. Extract XV.—Bishop Burnett's Account of the passing of the Triennial Bill....

...statutes of this kingdom, by which annual Parliaments were confirmed, and declares that frequent and new Parliaments tend very much to the happy union and good agreement of the King and people; that by the 1st of George I. the Parliament then chosen for three years, (by acquiescence of...