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Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… 1. Dilapidation and cozening the college. 2. Negligence in government, permitting drunkenness, etc. 3. Declining … were alleged. 2. For intolerable negligence in his government, as first in the cause of [Brian] Twyne, who, …
21st February 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… to the crown. Constancy of that happiness in his continued government, defence of religion and preservation from the … touch upon the praise of the common law, of monarchical government, especially that which is hereditary, but insisted … unity in the true religion; yet that the King's care in government was not confined within these walls but extended …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… person of H. 8 for the altering and making of laws for the government of Wales, as [Sir Edward] Coke and [Mr. William] … In the bill of continuances, a great part of the government of the kingdom consists, therefore dangerous to …
23rd April 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… read, passed for a law. An act for the good order and government of cutlers, making them a corporation in … Merchant Adventurer trades, because may be dissolution of government if some not within government. [?Order], that a select committee shall be, and …
23rd February 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… the whole kingdom on one day. That this usual under the government of the States in the Low Countries, and is there …
23rd March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… had no restraint for others, nor charter but for point of government only. 5. Their next patent was obtained …
24th February 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… in generals, the Prince resolved to take his journey. The government hazarded because of religion, the King being …
24th March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… COKE says that towns may make any ordinances for the government of their towns so as their decrees or ordinances …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… those which came into their company might be subject to government. 4. That they might pay reasonable fine. Opinion … by that means hindered. 4. They desire they may be under government because else the Hollanders will eat them out if they may not have an order and to government of the trade, but every man to be at loose. And as …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… parents' consent by making an oath that he was 'at his own government.' CSP Dom. 1638-9 , p. 123. On 17 May 1639 the …