The Lives of the Lord Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal of England: From the Earliest Times Till the Reign of King George IV.J. Murray, 1845 - Judges |
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Page iii
... King , charging those concerned in making the new Great Seal with High Treason , 11 . Court of Chancery re - opened , 11. Origin of " Suitors ' Fund " in Chancery , 11 . Activity of Serjeant Wilde , 12. Proceedings on Capture of King's ...
... King , charging those concerned in making the new Great Seal with High Treason , 11 . Court of Chancery re - opened , 11. Origin of " Suitors ' Fund " in Chancery , 11 . Activity of Serjeant Wilde , 12. Proceedings on Capture of King's ...
Page iv
... King , 24. Charge against him of intriguing with King , 25 . Whitelock takes part against Cromwell , 26. But succumbs to ... King's Trial , 39. Proceedings in the Lords , 39. Messengers of the Lords refused admittance by the Commons , 40 ...
... King , 24. Charge against him of intriguing with King , 25 . Whitelock takes part against Cromwell , 26. But succumbs to ... King's Trial , 39. Proceedings in the Lords , 39. Messengers of the Lords refused admittance by the Commons , 40 ...
Page vi
... King's Letter acquitting him of all Blame , 100. Serjeant Wilde conducts Prosecution as Manager for the Com- mons , 101. Serjeant Wilde's Notions of Parliamentary Privilege , 101. Das- tardly Behaviour of ... King , 136. King's vi CONTENTS.
... King's Letter acquitting him of all Blame , 100. Serjeant Wilde conducts Prosecution as Manager for the Com- mons , 101. Serjeant Wilde's Notions of Parliamentary Privilege , 101. Das- tardly Behaviour of ... King , 136. King's vi CONTENTS.
Page vii
... King , 136. King's Answer , 136. Com- mencement of Civil War , 136. Erection of the Royal Standard , 137. Hyde present at Battle of Edge Hill , 138. Treachery of the King , 138. Hyde made Chancellor of the Exchequer and knighted , 138 ...
... King , 136. King's Answer , 136. Com- mencement of Civil War , 136. Erection of the Royal Standard , 137. Hyde present at Battle of Edge Hill , 138. Treachery of the King , 138. Hyde made Chancellor of the Exchequer and knighted , 138 ...
Page viii
... King's Marriage with Catherine of Braganza , 207. Clarendon tries to persuade the Queen to receive the King's Mistress as one of her Ladies of Honour , 207. Clarendon's ungenerous Reflections on the Queen , 209. Cla- rendon refuses a ...
... King's Marriage with Catherine of Braganza , 207. Clarendon tries to persuade the Queen to receive the King's Mistress as one of her Ladies of Honour , 207. Clarendon's ungenerous Reflections on the Queen , 209. Cla- rendon refuses a ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards appointed attended Attorney bill Bishop brought Burnet called carried cause CHAP Charles Church Clarendon committed Council counsel Court of Chancery Cromwell Crown death declared defendant Duke of York Earl Equity Exchequer favour Finch friends Guilford hath high treason Hist honour House of Commons House of Lords House of Peers Hyde impeachment Jeffreys Judge jury King King's Bench lawyers liament liberty London Long Parliament Lord Chancellor Lord Chief Justice Lord Keeper Lord Nottingham Lords Commissioners Lordship Majesty Majesty's ment minister never North Nottingham oath ordinance Oxford Parl parlia parliament party passed Peers person Popish Popish plot present Prince prisoner proceedings prosecution Protestant Queen received reign resolution restored Roger North royal says Seal of England sent Serjeant Shaftes Shaftesbury Solicitor soon Speaker speech thought tion took trial Westminster Hall Whitehall Whitelock writs СНАР
Popular passages
Page 185 - ... a Liberty to Tender Consciences and that no man shall be disquieted or called in question for differences of opinion in matters of religion which do not disturb the peace of the kingdom...
Page 287 - Of these the false Achitophel was first, A name to all succeeding ages curst : For close designs and crooked counsels fit, Sagacious, bold, and turbulent of wit...
Page 534 - ... out of thy writing trade forty years ago it had been happy. Thou pretendest to be a preacher of the gospel of peace, and thou hast one foot in the grave ; it is time for thee to begin to think what account thou intendest to give; but leave thee to thyself and I see thou wilt go on as thou hast begun ; but, by the grace of God , I'll look after thee.
Page 539 - Lisle, be conveyed from hence to the place from whence you came, and from thence you are to be drawn on a hurdle to the place of execution, where your body is to be burnt alive till you be dead And the Lord have mercy on your soul...
Page 296 - Thing," as you will find there, is a bit of Parchment with these words engrossed on it: " I do hereby freely promise, and engage myself, to be true and faithful to the Lord Protector and the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland ; and shall not [according to the tenor of the Indenture whereby I am returned to serve in this present Parliament) propose, or give my consent, to alter the Government as it is settled in a Single Person and a Parliament."^ Sign that, or go home again to your countries.
Page 367 - One day as the king was walking in the Mall, and talking with Dryden, he said, ' If I was a poet, (and I think I am poor enough to be one,) I would write a poem on such a subject in the following manner,' and then gave him the plan for it.
Page 528 - THE terms of our recognizances were, that we should appear in the Court of King's Bench, on the first day of the ensuing Easter term, and not depart therefrom without the permission of the court.
Page 519 - Jack.pudding than with that gravity which beseems a Judge : he was mighty witty upon the prisoners at the bar ; he was very full of his jokes upon people that came to give evidence, not suffering them to declare what they had to say in their own way and method...
Page 215 - ... thereunto, through scruple and tenderness of misguided conscience, but modestly and without scandal perform their devotions in their own way...
Page 512 - A daring pilot in extremity; Pleas'd with the danger when the waves went high, He sought the storms; but, for a calm unfit, Would steer too nigh the sands to boast his wit.