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Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… Exception does not explain the matter? Sir Francis Winnington.] Look into that Act of Pardon which passed some … be plainly before you, and do what you will. Sir Francis Winnington.] Be careful not to go from the Rules of Right. I … of; viz. Mr Sacheverell, Sir William Jones, Sir Francis Winnington, &c.] Sir Francis Winnington.] The House sat bare, …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… execution against the Protestant Dessenters. Sir Francis Winnington.] As soon as Lord Clifford came into the Ministry, …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… of the Plot, and against Lord Stafford. Sir Francis Winnington.] I hope this House and the Nation will reap … stood in Westminster-Hall, to the shame of us. Sir Francis Winnington.] I will give you an account how things stand. By … in the Tower, and begin with Lord Stafford. Sir Francis Winnington.] I would have you well weigh and consider what we …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… I move you to make an Address to the King, &c. Sir Francis Winnington.] I find, a Conference with the Lords is not … prevention of Popery, and a Popish Successor." Sir Francis Winnington.] I believe that all here are willing to lay the …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… that a Justice of Peace may take it upon Oath. Sir Francis Winnington.] We cannot order a Justice to take it upon Oath, … that abhorred; it was only the Grand Jury. Sir Francis Winnington.] You have asserted your Right: I would now … it, not by confining them only to the Debate. Sir Francis Winnington.] I cannot blame Gentlemen that fear being bitten; …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to give this House notice thereof." [Debate.] Sir Francis Winnington.] This to be proposed in a Message! There is … Lord Chief Justice Scroggs 1. [Debate.] Sir Francis Winnington.] I shall not press for security in matter of … will attend, that we may be a full House. Sir Francis Winnington.] I second the Motion for calling the House. It is …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… to the Judge with the cause of his Commitment. Sir Francis Winnington.] I take this business to be worth your … not sit here any longer, and so make a breach. Sir Francis Winnington.] Now I see the House so full and attentive to … to think well of ourselves. The King's Coronation-Oath Winnington spoke of, &c. There was never such an instance …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… by their consent." This was February 16, 1641. Sir Francis Winnington.] I concur with Powle, "That the management of … and are Pensioners to the French King." Sir Francis Winnington.] We know how much that Act cost us; therefore I …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… you do; therefore I am for printing the Votes. Sir Francis Winnington.] Because what has been said by Jenkins is a … but move you to adjourn it till to-morrow. Sir Francis Winnington.] I shall humbly put in this word. I doubt this … of the Protestant Religion to-morrow." Sir Francis Winnington.] All that I shall propose is, that you would so …
Grey's Debates of the House of Commons
… then will be their time to take away the King. Sir Francis Winnington.] This we are upon is a thing of great weight, … and show you of what Religion they are. Sir Francis Winnington.] Meres not being satisfied with Arguments of Law, … Bill of Exclusion. Sir Thomas Meres.] I know not how far Winnington's Argument may be pressed. What Bill soever we …