A Genuine and Complete Collection of All the Protests Made in the House of Lords, Against Things Suppos'd Injurious to the Publick, Volume 1Company., 1748 |
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Page 27
... which is proper for them , viz . To mend their own Work upon Bills of Review or Reversal if Error or Mistake shall be found in their Proceedings or Decrees . C 2 5thly , 5thly , If this fort of Appeal be allowed to A. 1669 . 27 PROTEST S.
... which is proper for them , viz . To mend their own Work upon Bills of Review or Reversal if Error or Mistake shall be found in their Proceedings or Decrees . C 2 5thly , 5thly , If this fort of Appeal be allowed to A. 1669 . 27 PROTEST S.
Page 28
... allowed to the Plain- tiff , the like cannot be denied to the Defendant , and so toties quoties ; for there can be no Limitation , if either Side apprehend Danger , and refort to their Lordships for Explanation of the former or further ...
... allowed to the Plain- tiff , the like cannot be denied to the Defendant , and so toties quoties ; for there can be no Limitation , if either Side apprehend Danger , and refort to their Lordships for Explanation of the former or further ...
Page 43
... inevitably ( if it had been put ) have been carried in the Affirmative , and his Right thereby . allowed . 4thly , By putting and carrying the third Question con- cerning cerning Leave to bring a Bill to bar him , A. 1678 . 43 PROTESTS .
... inevitably ( if it had been put ) have been carried in the Affirmative , and his Right thereby . allowed . 4thly , By putting and carrying the third Question con- cerning cerning Leave to bring a Bill to bar him , A. 1678 . 43 PROTESTS .
Page 60
... allowed to have Power to make Laws in Matters of Religion , fince what is established by Law cannot be ta- ken away or changed , but by Confent of Laymen in Parliament , the Clergy themselves having no Authority to meddle in this very ...
... allowed to have Power to make Laws in Matters of Religion , fince what is established by Law cannot be ta- ken away or changed , but by Confent of Laymen in Parliament , the Clergy themselves having no Authority to meddle in this very ...
Page 64
... allowed to be a good and credible Wit- nefes , though teftified against him by most of the fame > Perfons who witneffed against him upon these Indictments . 4thly , For that this will be an Encouragement and Al- - lowance for giving the ...
... allowed to be a good and credible Wit- nefes , though teftified against him by most of the fame > Perfons who witneffed against him upon these Indictments . 4thly , For that this will be an Encouragement and Al- - lowance for giving the ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
2dly 3dly 4thly 5thly Abingdon Act of Parliament Addrefs Affirmative againſt alfo Anglesey apprehend Aylesford Bathurst Becauſe Bill fhall Cafe Caufe Cauſe Church City of London Claufe Commiffioners Committee Confideration Conftitution Cont Contents Court dangerous Confequence Debate defired Leave Earl Ebor enter their Diffents eſtabliſhed faid faid Act faid Bill fame feems fent feveral fhould fince fome ftand fuch fufficient Guilford hath Hodie za vice Houfe Houſe House of Commons humbly conceive Impeachment Inftructions Intereft Januarii Jovis Judgment Juftice King Kingdom laft lefs leta eft Billa London Majefty Majefty's Martis ment Navy-Debt neceffary Negative North and Grey Nottingham Number Oath Occafion Opinion Order paffed Parliament Peers Perfons Petition Precedent prefent propofed Proteftation Publick Queftion was put Queſtion Reaſons Refolution refolved Rochefter Roffen ſaid Scarfdale Seffion ſhall Stamford Strafford themſelves theſe thofe thoſe Titus Oates Treaty uſe Uxbridge vice leta eft Vote Weymouth Wharton whofe zdly
Fréquemment cités
Page 133 - Becaufe that this claufe, which pretends to capacitate his royal highnefs to enjoy his peerage, notwithftanding the act for the further limitation of the crown, and better fecuring the rights and liberties of the fubject...
Page 173 - Crown according to an Act made in the first year of the Reign of King William and Queen Mary, entitled an Act for declaring the Rights and Liberties of the Subject, and settling the Succession of the Crown.
Page 54 - An act for the abrogating of the oaths of supremacy and allegiance, and appointing other oaths...
Page 156 - ... are ; for the people's only guide is the law, and they can never be guided by what they can never be informed of: and we do humbly conceive, that this...
Page 57 - ... be mixed in it, the better to find expedients for that end, rather than clergymen alone of our church, who are generally obferved to have very much the fame way of reafoning and thinking.
Page 144 - To the fifteenth refolution : Becaufe, we humbly conceive, nothing could have been more equal on this head of the treaty, than that neither of the kingdoms mould have been burthened with the debts of the other, contracted before the union ; and if that propofal, which we find once made in the minutes of the treaty, had taken...
Page 132 - Scruple of taking or breaking any others that fhall be required of them : And confequently this new Oath may be of dangerous and pernicious Confequence to the Government, by admitting fuch ill Men, who do not fear an Oath, into the greateft...
Page 167 - ... papifts to fubvert our church, are proper means to preferve it, efpecially at a time when we are in more danger of popery than ever, by the...
Page 117 - Lords, and to the prerogative of the crown : for by this means things of the laft ill confequence to the nation may be brought into money bills, and yet neither the Lords, nor the crown, be able to give their negative to them, without hazarding the public peace and fecurity...