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...hen I observe gentlemen in the country, rich enough to serve the nation in Parliament, poring in Partridge’s Almanack to find out the events of the ye... ... or discourse, or lay wagers against the even before it was confirmed by Parliament; because that was looked upon as a design to oppose the current ... ...y more, imagine the Gospel to be our rule of faith, and to be confirmed by Parliaments? Does any man either believe, or say he believes, or desire to ... ...f the words, whoring, drinking, cheating, lying, stealing, were, by Act of Parliament, ejected out of the English tongue and dictionaries, we should a... ... of the blue and the green, and serve as properly to divide the Court, the Parliament, and the kingdom between them, as any terms of art what soever,... ...will enumerate the hardships and injustice they have suffered in court, in parliament, in love, or in law. Others are more dexterous, and with great a...

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...ickly worn. [Enter a Herald .] Herald: I summon your grace to his majesty’s parliament, Holden at Bury the first of this next month. GLOUCESTER: And... ...ARGA RET, CARDINAL, SUFFOLK, YORK, BUCKINGHAM, SALISBURY and WARWICK to the Parliament .] KING HENRY VI : I muse my Lord of Gloucester is not come: ... ...s if ourself were here. QUEEN MARGARET : What, will your highness leave the parliament? KING HENRY VI : Ay, Margaret; my heart is drown’d with grief... ... shall be so. Away, burn all the records of the realm: my mouth shall be the parliament of England. HOLLAND: [Aside] Then we are like to have biting... ...them; For, as I hear, the king is fled to London, To call a present court of parliament. Let us pursue him ere the writs go forth. What says Lord Warw...

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... Enter a Herald. 1247 Her. I summon your Grace to his Maiesties Parliament, 1248 Holden at Bury, the first of this next Moneth. 1249 ... ...olke, 1293 Yorke, Buckingham, Salisbury, and Warwicke, 1294 to the Parliament. 1295 King. I muse my Lord of Gloster is not come: 1296... ...647 burne all the Records of the Realme, my mouth shall be 2648 the Parliament of England. 2649 Iohn. Then we are like to haue biting S... ...s I heare) the King is fled to London, 3347 To call a present Court of Parliament: 3348 Let vs pursue him ere the Writs go forth. 3349 Wha...

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... Queene. Exit. Actus Quartus. Scoena Prima. 1921 Enter as to the Parliament, Bullingbrooke, Aumerle, Nor-thumberland, 1922 Percie, Fitz... ...iend. 2412 And Madam, you must call him Rutland now: 2413 I am in Parliament pledge for his truth, 2414 And lasting fealtie to the new- m...

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...gh he suffered from numerous pettinesses, spites and failings, he was in himself a large-brained self-educated Titan whose natural field was found in Parliament and whose resources of character and intellect enabled him in his later years to overshadow all his contemporaries. Parkes's literary work includes six volumes of verse, Stolen Moments (1842), Murmurs of the Stream...

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...e kept in sullen submission by that filial love which had invariably secured their allegiance to the mother country, whether its head chanced to be a Parliament, Protector, or Popish Monarch. Till these evil times, however, such allegiance had been merely nominal, and the colonists had ruled themselves, enjoying far more freedom than is even yet the privilege of the native...

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...d their allegiance to the mother country, whether its head chanced to be a Parliament, Protector, or Popish Mon- arch. Till these evil times, however,... ...was reared to the God for whom they had become exiles. Old soldiers of the Parliament were here, too, smiling grimly at the thought that their aged ar... ...igns of his leader began to develop themselves, he quitted the army of the Parliament, and sought a refuge from the strife, which was no longer holy, ... ...ts were then, and for several years after- wards, confined to the floor of Parliament. The measures of the King and ministry were rendered more tyrann...

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............................................................. 166 BOOK 2.V . PARLIAMENT FIRST ............................................................. ...class, these Parlements. They can be bullied, even into silence; the Paris Parliament, wiser than most, has never whimpered. They 14 The French Revol... ...erence be- tween our two kinds of civil war; between the modern lingual or Parliamentary-logical kind, and the ancient, or manual kind, in the steel b... ...e no victory yet definable can be considered as final. Beat him down, with Parliamentary invective, till sense be fled; cut him in two, hanging one ha... ...easure, at what point he becomes 19 Thomas Carlyle logically defunct, can Parliamentary Business be carried on, and Talk cease or slake? Doubtless it... ...what tyrant would deny it to Son of Adam! Nay, might there not be a Female Parliament too, with ‘screams from the Opposition benches,’ and ‘the honour... ...ches,’ and ‘the honourable Member borne out in hysterics?’ To a Children’s Parliament would I gladly consent; or even lower if ye wished it. Beloved B... ...set up again—on its vertex; and will stand while it can be held. BOOK 2.V. PARLIAMENT FIRST Chapter 2.5.I. Grande Acceptation. In the last nights of S... ..., to give it permanence, and even eter- nity, has been forgotten. Biennial Parliament, to be called Legislative, Assemblee Legislative; with Seven Hun...

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...e; but it is limited. Impor- tant matters are debated in a fono, or native parliament, with its feasting and parade, its endless speeches and polite g... ...clamations, which it does not follow that any one will heed. He can summon parliaments; it does not follow they will assemble. If he be too flagrantly... ...y but what some province is in arms, or sits sulky and menacing, hold- ing parliaments, disregarding the king’s proclamations and planting food in the... ...r contingents, and the whole Aana people returned home in a body to hold a parliament. Ten days later, it is true, a part of them returned to their du... ...ouse to the other ex- tends a scattering village for the Faipule or native parliament men. In the days of T amasese this was a brave place, both his o...

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...n, dissolves itself, what it has done. ASSEMBLY, Legislative, First French Parliament, book of law, dispute with King, Baiser de Lamourette, High Cour... ...l Guard, disbanded. BRISSOT, edits ‘Moniteur, ’ friend of Blacks, in First Parliament, plans in 1792, active in Assembly, in Jacobins, at Roland’s, pe... ...tille, his Te-Deums, his harangue on Franklin, his Cercle Social, in First Parliament, motion by, doffs his insignia, King’s death, lamentation, will ... ... right of, last Sansculottic, of Baboeuf. ISNARD, Max, notice of, in First Parliament, on Ministers, to demolish Paris. JACOB, Jean Claude, father of ... ...rles, Duke de Castries, brothers become constitutional, Theodore, in First Parliament. LAMOIGNON, Keeper of Seals, dismissed, effigy burned, and death... .... LAWYERS, their influence on the Revolution, number of, in Tiers Etat, in Parliament First. LAZARE, Maison de St., plundered. LEBAS at Strasburg, arr... ...sted and guillo- tined. ROSIERE, Thuriot de la, summons Bastille, in First Parliament, in National Convention, President at Robespierre’s fall. ROSSIG... ...Right after King’s flight, Right quits As- sembly, Right and Left in First Parliament. SIEYES, Abbe, account of, Constitution-builder, in Champ-de- Ma...

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...t, ye lose all! It is not without a dramatic emotion that one reads in the Parliamentary Debates of this Wednesday evening ‘past seven o’clock,’ the s... ...r Ex- Members, Deputy Journeau, who chanced to be lying in arrest for mere Parliamentary delinquencies, in these Pris- ons. As for poor old Dusaulx an... ...zing manner, will work the appointment of Heaven. Of National Assemblages, Parliaments, Congresses, which have long sat; which are of saturnine temper... ...; to praise and love it has not been found impossible. It is, as we say, a Parliament in the most original circumstances. To us, in these pages, be it... ...per).) An honourable member like this Friend of the People few terrestrial Parliaments have had. We observe, however, that this first onslaught by the... ...ad; and can be seen growing also, very curiously, in this mighty welter of Parliamentary Debate, of Public Business which the Convention has to do. A ... ...uis looks round him, with composed air, to see what kind of Convention and Parliament it is. Much changed indeed:—since February gone two years, when ... ...m; (1st February; 7th March (Moniteur of these dates).)—a point of immense Parliamentary and Journalis- tic interest in those days, but which has beco... ...t, and generally with the Authorities of the Departments, and such as read Parliamentary Debates, and are of Respectability, and of a peace-loving mon...

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... whom they styled, not Revolutionaries, but revolted subjects, or, in more parliamentary language, they had no dealings with Liberals or Constitutionn... ... quite as much at Court as on the battlefield, in diplomatic circles as in Parliament, with a book, or in connection with an adventure; it is, as it w... ...nd wit so well. Chesnel paid for it all, not with- out using, like ancient parliaments, the right of protest, albeit he spoke with angelic kindness. “... ...go of maidenliness and muslin, in sweet looks as much studied as an Act of Parliament. And if the one man, who is in duty bound to believe in feminine... ...informed with monarchical enthusiasm, atoned for the errors of the ancient parliaments, and walked, per- haps, too ostentatiously hand in hand with re...

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...s for its government, procured at his own expense the passing of an Act of Parliament for its confirmation, bequeathed to it a handsome legacy, and th... ...art of my life it is only necessary to say, that I swept the boards of the Parliament-House with the skirts of my gown for the usual number of years d... ...use when his religion rendered him an ob- ject of suspicion to the English Parliament.] or asked whether she could not recollect Charles the Second wh... ... Sir Walter Scott day describing to Lord M—the riding of the last Scottish Parliament, with as much minuteness as if I had seen it, as my mother did, ... ...stical corporations of Scotland; and as early as the days of Robert Bruce, parliaments were held occasionally within its buildings. We have evidence t...

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...os. Topham, of the city of London, alderman and goldsmith, who, taking the Parliamentary side in the troubles then com- mencing, disappointed Sir Geor... ...orders, who was slain whilst defending the House of Castlewood against the Parliament, anno 1647. George Lord Castlewood (the second Viscount), of Kin... ... their dependants wear the one or the other party’s color; and even in the parliaments in the servants’ hall or the stables, Harry, who had an early o...

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...to destroy the realm of Little Britain. CHAPTER III How King Arthur held a parliament at Y ork, and how he ordained the realm should be governed in hi... ...d all them of his reti nue to be ready at the utas of Hilary for to hold a parliament at Y ork. And at that parliament was concluded to arrest all the...

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...t you out perforce. 41 Plant. The Queene this day here holds her Parliament, 42 But little thinkes we shall be of her counsaile, 43 ... ...m’d as we are, let’s stay within this House. 45 Warw. The bloody Parliament shall this be call’d, 46 Vnlesse Plantagenet, Duke of Yor... ...t sit there, had your Father liu’d. 73 My gracious Lord, here in the Parliament 74 Let vs assayle the Family of Yorke. 75 North... ...he thought of this from Henries heart, 81 To make a Shambles of the Parliament House. 82 Cousin of Exeter, frownes, words, and threats, ... ...9 Both from thy Table Henry, and thy Bed, 280 Vntill that Act of Parliament be repeal’d, 281 Whereby my Sonne is dis- inherited. 282 ... ...t you that would be Englands King? 534 Was’t you that reuell’d in our Parliament, 535 And made a Preachment of your high Descent? 536 W... ...hat she was comming with a full intent 776 To dash our late Decree in Parliament, - 18 - The third Part of Henry the Sixt Shakespeare: First Fol... ... He swore consent to your Succession, 831 His Oath enrolled in the Parliament. 832 And now to London all the crew are gone, 833 To f... ...ing, though he do weare the Crowne, 966 Haue caus’d him by new Act of Parliament, 967 To blot out me, and put his owne Sonne in. 968 ...

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...ome, and could pay but little attention to these remote colonies. When the Parliament got the power into their hands, they likewise had enough to do i... ...ce. “Or was all the benefit reaped by Pepperell and Shirley?” “The English Parliament,” replied Grandfather, “agreed to pay the colonists for all the ... ...three thousand miles away. This was the more doubtful, because the English Parliament had long ago made laws which were intended to be very beneficial... ...ing and his ministers would not listen to good advice. In 1765 the British Parliament passed a Stamp Act.” “What was that?” inquired Charley. “The Sta... ...d except by their own representatives. They said that neither the king and Parliament, nor any other power on earth, had a right to take their money o... ...ee what a change came over the aspect of the people the moment the English Parliament had passed this oppressive act. The former history of our chair,... ... colonists. They sent a humble petition to the king, and a memorial to the Parliament, beseeching that the Stamp Act might be repealed. This was all t... ...ng that the discontent of America was so great, that, in 1766, the British Parliament was compelled to repeal the Stamp Act. The people made great rej... ...should be disputed by the people. In the year 1767, therefore, they caused Parliament to pass an act for laying a duty on tea and some other articles ...

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...This blot that they object against your house Shall be wiped out in the next parliament Call’d for the truce of Winchester and Gloucester; And if thou... ...y house: I doubt not but with honor to redress; And therefore haste I to the parliament, Either to be restored to my blood, Or make my ill the advanta... ... [Exit.] Henry VI, Part I, Act II, scene v 36 ACT III SCENE I: London. The Parliament house. [Flourish. Enter KING HENRY VI, EXETER, GLOUCESTER, WAR... ... rain will follow. [The English whisper together in council .] God speed the parliament! who shall be the speaker? TALBOT: Dare ye come forth and mee...

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...them. He obtained a pardon for the slaughter of Lord Kilpont, confirmed by Parliament in 1634, and was made Major of Argyle’s regiment in 1648. Such a... ...litical opinions; and many of them, tired of the control of the Estates of Parliament, and disapproving of the bold measure which they had adopted, by... ...had adopted, by sending into England a large army to the assistance of the Parliament, were determined on their part to embrace the ear- liest opportu... ...adopted, or to recall from the assistance of their brethren of the English Parliament that auxiliary army of twenty thou- sand men, by means of which ... ...of their rea- sons for giving this timely and important aid to the English Parliament. The English Parliament, they said, had been al- ready friendly ... ... England. This they con- ceived might be easily attained by lending to the Parliament the effectual assistance of the Scottish forces. The Presbyte- r... .... But these events were still in the womb of futurity. As yet the Scottish Parliament held their engagement with England consistent with justice, prud... ...ion of the Scottish army with those of Fairfax and Manchester, enabled the Parliamentary forces to besiege Y ork, and to fight the desperate action of... ... chield from the other side of the strath—the King, shouts one war-cry—the Parliament, roars another—Montrose, for ever, cries Donald, waving his bonn...

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...at they obiect against your House, 1050 Shall be whipt out in the next Parliament, 1051 Call’d for the Truce of Winchester and Gloucester: ... ...ubt not, but with Honor to redresse. 1198 And therefore haste I to the Parliament, 1199 Eyther to be restored to my Blood, 1200 Or make my... ...ollow. 1495 They whisper together in counsell. 1496 God speed the Parliament: who shall be the Speaker? [l2v 1497 Talb. Dare yee co...

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...of me, and no worse than before. Mr. B. was, as everybody knows, Member of Parliament for Rottenburgh; and being considered one of the richest men in ... ...f the most magnificent things to be seen about London. Y ou saw Members of Parliament there as thick as peas in July, lords and ladies without end. Th... ...director is John Brough, Esq., of the firm of Brough and Hoff, a Member of Parliament, and a man as well known as Mr. Rothschild in the City of London... ...a great liking to me; and he says that with my talents I ought to get into Parliament; and then—and then! after I have laid out my patrimony, I may lo... ...“I only sleep with half an eye, and hear you all. Y es, you shall get into Parliament, Tidd my man, or my name’s not Brough! Y ou shall have six per c... ..., such an As- sociation as ours was enough work for any man, let alone the parliamentary duties which Brough was called on to perform, and the seventy...