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Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… would not enter it otherwise. 11 Mr. Serjeant Wylde made a long speech, against placing the militia in a single person; … Parliament. The Declaration was going to be read. It was long. Mr. Godfrey. I move against reading it; as, by the same … you may read all Declarations, and what passed in the Long Parliament, and debate them, which will be endless. The …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… ships more, and three of one hundred and thirty feet long, all which will be ready in a short time. They carry … to preserve it in Denmark's hands, where it hath been this long time; your friend's, whose right it is, and where it was … I would contribute my all. This business may beget us a long peace, though a great charge follow in the settlement. …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… Sindercomb was of old one of the levelling party, that long since manifested himself to be malcontented by his … will hardly be able to effect any thing upon England, so long as his Highness is alive; which should induce us, and …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… is no maintenance left; for all that provision that the Long Parliament made. There have been five hundred parishes … this case, than a general Bill. A clause in the Act of the Long Parliament says, where leases expire, there the places … then surely churches and chapels. This motion stood a long time still. Major Beake and Mr. Highland stood up …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… an agreement made by the representative of the people, the Long Parliament. If the change of the government did null or … prudential right, to give any one power to pass laws. The Long Robe, that are to defend the law, will never do it. You … to be made. That Union was made but by the fag end of the Long Parliament, so had no legal foot. Those gentlemen made …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… Commonwealth; yet it is between party and party: and the Long Parliament, by ordinance, did declare that they would … Exchequer Chamber, at two o'clock. Resolved, that all the long robe be added to this Committee. Mr. Robinson was … desire the gentleman may have it returned. It may hold as long as James Nayler's business. Mr. Downing. When the …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… 2 We know not what they may be led on to. Some have the long sword by their side, and perhaps may help to hew you … House over your ears. Mr. Pedley. This nation has been a long time in a desperate distemper, and you ought to use as … have a legal right, your bounding is out of doors. If the Long Parliament had no legal right to take away the House of …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… amendments about the appointing registers. Sir Lislebone Long. I move for the commitment of the Bill. It is not yet so … in sessions. Serjeant Maynard. I shall not trouble you long. The law lies very loose as to things that are naturally … poor fellows. Resolved, that it be committed, and all the long robe to be of the Committee; to meet this afternoon in …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… for Colchester. Some moved against it, in regard it was long. It was to void the election of Maidston and Barrington, … to receive the report touching Mr: Streete. It has laid a long time before the Committee. Captain Baynes. I would not …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… Burton 22 May 1657 Friday, May 22, 1657. Sir Lislebone Long reported from the Committee to whom it was referred to …