A History of England from the First Invasion by the Romans, Volume 9J. Mawman, 1825 - Great Britain |
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Page 20
... sir Edward Coke , had recourse to invective and abuse ; 22 but Raleigh controlled his feelings , and replied with a moderation which placed in a stronger light the indecorous and violent conduct of his adversary . He demanded that ...
... sir Edward Coke , had recourse to invective and abuse ; 22 but Raleigh controlled his feelings , and replied with a moderation which placed in a stronger light the indecorous and violent conduct of his adversary . He demanded that ...
Page 47
... sir Edward Coke , who was unwilling to publish to the world a passage , which might serve to the justification of one whom he meant to accuse . I. CHAP . and Spanish commissioners had already as- sembled JAMES I. 47 James rejects the ...
... sir Edward Coke , who was unwilling to publish to the world a passage , which might serve to the justification of one whom he meant to accuse . I. CHAP . and Spanish commissioners had already as- sembled JAMES I. 47 James rejects the ...
Page 52
... sir Edward Coke , whose object it was to connect Garnet with the conspiracy , the question was proposed in these terms : " whether for the good and promotion of the catholic cause " against heretics , it be lawful or not among many ...
... sir Edward Coke , whose object it was to connect Garnet with the conspiracy , the question was proposed in these terms : " whether for the good and promotion of the catholic cause " against heretics , it be lawful or not among many ...
Page 59
... Sir Edward Coke at the trial gave a different account of this transaction ; but he made no attempt to bring forward any proof of his statement . I write from the manuscript relation of Greenway ( p . 42 ) who was present . Eudæmon ...
... Sir Edward Coke at the trial gave a different account of this transaction ; but he made no attempt to bring forward any proof of his statement . I write from the manuscript relation of Greenway ( p . 42 ) who was present . Eudæmon ...
Page 83
... Sir Edward Coke , the attorney - general , spoke for some hours . He detailed all the plots , real or And trial . March 28 . I. CHAP . imaginary , which had ever been attributed G 2 83.
... Sir Edward Coke , the attorney - general , spoke for some hours . He detailed all the plots , real or And trial . March 28 . I. CHAP . imaginary , which had ever been attributed G 2 83.
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Common terms and phrases
ambassador answer Arabella archbishop archbishop Abbot Arminians Bacon bishop Boderie Buckingham Cabala Catesby catholics Cecil CHAP charge Charles church Coke commons condemned conduct confession conspirators council court crown death declared duke earl Elizabeth enemies English Everard Digby execution faith favour favourite Fawkes France French friends Garnet Gondomar grant Greenway HISTORY OF ENGLAND honour Howell's State Trials Ibid imprisonment James jesuit Journals judges June king king of England king of France king of Spain king's lands letter liberty marriage ment ministers negociation oath object offence ordered Palatine parliament party Percy persons petition plot pretended prince princess prisoner privy proceedings proclamation promised protestant punishment queen Raleigh received recusants refused reign religion remonstrance replied returned royal Rymer Salisbury Scotland Scottish secret sent servant sir Edward Coke solicited Somers Somerset sought sovereign Spain Spanish subjects suffered suspicion tion Tower treason treaty Tresham trial Winwood
Popular passages
Page 215 - Morice-Dances ; and the setting up of Maypoles, and other sports therewith used : so as the same be had in due and convenient time, without impediment or neglect of divine service. And that women should have leave to carry rushes to the church for the decoring of it, according to their old custom.
Page 377 - The King willeth that right be done according to the laws and customs of the realm ; and that the statutes be put in due execution, that his subjects may have no cause to complain of any wrong or oppressions, contrary to their just rights and liberties, to the preservation whereof he holds himself as well obliged as of his prerogative.
Page 108 - The entertainment and show went forward, and most of the presenters went backward, or fell down; wine did so occupy their upper chambers.
Page 394 - We the commons, in parliament assembled, do claim, protest, and avow for truth, the sense of the articles of religion which were established by parliament in the thirteenth year of our late queen Elizabeth, which by the public act of the church of England, and by the general and current exposition of the writers of our church, have been delivered unto us. And we reject the sense of the Jesuits and Arminians, and all others that differ from us."* Bishop Laud, in his answer to this protestation, has...
Page 263 - ... and of right ought to have, freedom of speech to propound, treat, reason, and bring to conclusion, the same...
Page 385 - Who rules the kingdom ? The king. Who rules the king ? The duke. Who rules the duke? The devil.
Page 28 - you aim at a Scottish presbytery, it agreeth as " well with monarchy as God with the devil. Then " Jack, and Tom, and Will, and Dick, shall meet, and " at their pleasure censure me and my council, and all
Page 127 - Your Majesty hath lost a great subject and a great servant. But if I should praise him in propriety, I should say that he was a fit man to keep things from growing worse but no very fit man to reduce things to be much better.
Page 430 - I should to the rack for it ; and as I did not know it directly that it was approved by such, so did I hold it in my conscience the best not to know any more if I might.
Page 372 - Every man must now do according to his conscience ; wherefore, if you (which God forbid) should not do your duties in contributing what the State at this time needs, I must, in discharge of my conscience, use those other means, which God hath put into my hands, to save that which the follies of some particular men may otherwise hazard to lose.