This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
A23670 | And what publique benefit can be from reunion of such contrary principles of Tyranny, and liberty, godlinesse and superstition? |
A57919 | 5. Who gave counsel to his Majesty so suddenly when the sickness was so dangerously spread, to convene this Parliamant? |
A57919 | After that opportunity lost, when the whole Army was landed, with destruction of some of our men, why was nothing done? |
A57919 | Again, if the Law be so clear as you make it, why needs the Declaration and Remonstrance in Parliament? |
A57919 | And although Religion( saith he) and the truth thereof be in every mans mouth, what is it other then an universal dissimulation? |
A57919 | And how, or why can this forwardness be in them, but in hope to cast the imputation of frowardness upon us? |
A57919 | And when afterwards I saw, that men were to be put to their Oath, With whom they had had Conference, and whether any did disswade them? |
A57919 | Are not Honors now sold, and made despicable? |
A57919 | Are not Judicial Places sold? |
A57919 | Are not such deliberations repugnant to your Royal temper? |
A57919 | Are the Authors of it, afraid of it, or ashamed of it? |
A57919 | At Oxford in a late Divinity Disputation held upon this Question, Whether a Regenerate Man may totally and finally fall from Grace? |
A57919 | But suppose this might be brought to pass, what then, shall this gift of ours be lost, or cast away? |
A57919 | But suppose this might be brought to pass, what then, shall this gift of ours be lost, or cast away? |
A57919 | But the question here is, Whether this Return be within it? |
A57919 | But what have we said all this Parliament? |
A57919 | But what need I add spurs to a forward horse? |
A57919 | But what need I add spurs to a forward horse? |
A57919 | But where is the Enemy? |
A57919 | By one and the same thing have King and People been hurt, and by the same must they be cured; to vindicate, what, new things? |
A57919 | By what Counsel those Designs and Actions of War were carried and enterprised? |
A57919 | Did not the Duke serve us in breaking the two Treaties with Spain, out of spleen and malice to Conde Olivares? |
A57919 | Do we desire to destroy those Spiders that spin this Net? |
A57919 | Do we desire to destroy those Spiders that spin this Net? |
A57919 | Do we desire to extinguish the care of them, that they may never more germinate in this Commonwealth? |
A57919 | Do we desire to extinguish the care of them, that they may never more germinate in this Commonwealth? |
A57919 | Do we desire to sweep all Grievances out of this Land? |
A57919 | Do we desire to sweep all Grievances out of this Land? |
A57919 | Do you not perceive your bowels yearn at the thought of so ungrateful an offence? |
A57919 | Doth not this Man the like? |
A57919 | Doth our Law judge any man before it hear him, and know what he doth? |
A57919 | E. 3. were they then in doubt in Parliament to name men that misled the King? |
A57919 | For Rees voyage, was not the whole action carried against the judgement of the best Commanders? |
A57919 | For first, Who accused me? |
A57919 | For, what signifies seditio Regis, or tumultus Regis? |
A57919 | God knoweth, I have endeavored alwayes to keep a good Conscience; for a troubled one, who can bear? |
A57919 | He goes about to destroy the Kingdom and Commonwealth by his Divinity; but do we finde in Scripture such a destroying Divinity? |
A57919 | He will settle our proprieties and goods, have we not had a gracious answer? |
A57919 | His Majesty answered, For Gods sake, why should any hinder them in their Liberties? |
A57919 | How cometh this about? |
A57919 | How did he recommend unto his love, the Nobility, the Clergy, and the Communalty in the general? |
A57919 | How doth this agree with the first Fundamental Position? |
A57919 | How lately, and how often hath this Man commixed his Actions in Discourses with ACtions of the Kings? |
A57919 | How powerfully did he charge the Prince with the care of Religion and Justice, the two Pillars( as he termed them) of his future Throne? |
A57919 | How that agreeth with his Majesties Commission and Proclamation which are quoted in the Margent? |
A57919 | How then shall I know what it is? |
A57919 | I Am as much grieved as ever, said Sir Dudley Diggs; Must we not proceed? |
A57919 | I said, but by one; His Majesty asked, how many were against him? |
A57919 | IF you grant this Liberty, what are you the better by other priviledges? |
A57919 | If a man would wish harm unto his enemy, could he wish him a greater torment, then to be wrested and wringed with ambitious thoughts? |
A57919 | If our Petition did trench actually upon his Majesties Prerogative, would our saying that we intended it not, make the thing otherwise then the truth? |
A57919 | In the Composure of these things there is great difference: What differences have been between the Courts of Chancery and Kings Bench? |
A57919 | In the same Page weigh it well, How this Loan may be called a Tribute, and when it s said, We are promised it shall not be immoderately imposed? |
A57919 | In this Case, what Subject dares complain? |
A57919 | Is not the Body of more worth then the Raiment? |
A57919 | Is not the time of the year too far spent for the Navy to go forth? |
A57919 | It is in the bottome, view the Reign of Henry the Third, and whether it be fit to give such allowance to the Book, being surreptitiously put out? |
A57919 | It rests then to be considered, what( being such) he is in reference to the King and State? |
A57919 | LEt us look( said he) into the Records, and see what they are, what is Soveraign Power? |
A57919 | Lastly he saith, That hereafter ye shall never have the like cause to complain; May we not think the breach is made up? |
A57919 | Let us draw towards a conclusion: The Question is, whether a Feeman can be imprisoned by the King without setting down the cause? |
A57919 | May not the Privy Councel commit without cause shewed in no matter of State where secrecie is required? |
A57919 | Nevertheless, the Captains and Owners of the said Merchants Ships doubted upon some points( to wit) first, Against whom they should be employed? |
A57919 | Non sentis tanti cogitatione facinoris ingrati animi tui viscera perhorrescere? |
A57919 | Nonne ejusmodi consiliis Regalis ingenii indoles reclamitat? |
A57919 | Nonne vides sententia Majestatis tuae iis omnino coelum eripi, qui tibi Regnum reliquerunt, dum eos in Religionis cultu aberrasse contendis? |
A57919 | Olivares replied, That this was a preposterous demand; What to assist with Arms against the Kings Uncle, and the Catholick League? |
A57919 | Or lastly, whether they will measure it by that Judgment which the Duke hath pass''d against himself in the guilt of his own Conscience? |
A57919 | Or whether I did ever any the least act that was not suitable to the same Profession? |
A57919 | Or whether being contented to wave the advantage of that Pardon, I should put my self into a legal way of Examination for the Tryal thereof? |
A57919 | Others desired the House to consider when and where the late promise was made, was it not in the face of both Houses? |
A57919 | Quid te exempta juvat spinis de pluribus uva? |
A57919 | Quis me Judicem fecit? |
A57919 | R. 2. the Parliament moderateth the Kings prerogative, and nothing grows to abuse, but this House hath power to treat of it: What shall we do? |
A57919 | Secondly, Admit that this be for Treason done, when he is privy: Whether in this case he may be a Witness, or not? |
A57919 | Shall we alledge his Majesties pleasure, that the solemnity be performed in the Christmas Holidays? |
A57919 | Shall we our selves relinquish or adulterate that which cost our Ancestors such care and labour to purchase and refine? |
A57919 | Shall we urge the restoring of the Palatine? |
A57919 | Since this Parliament begun, hath there been any dispence made of that which hath formerly been done? |
A57919 | Sir, will You kéep Peace and Godly Agréement( according to Your Power) both to God, the Holy Church, the Clergy and the People? |
A57919 | Sir, will You( to Your Power) cause Law, Justice, and Discretion to Mercy and Truth, to be executed to Your Judgment? |
A57919 | THis Question was put to all the Justices; Whether a Peer impeached for Treason shall be tried in Parliament? |
A57919 | That handful of men sent to the Palatinate, and not seconded, what a loss was it to all Germany? |
A57919 | The Council then fell into Debate, whether by the Law of the Land they could justifie the putting him to the Rack? |
A57919 | The Lords by Order referred to the Justices this Question; Whether the King may be a Witness in case of Treason? |
A57919 | The next thing is the main point in Law, Whether the substance or matter of the Return be good, or no? |
A57919 | The question is, Whether we shall secure our selves by silence, yea or no? |
A57919 | The question was put to a Lacedemonian, Why their City wanted Walls? |
A57919 | Then said Mr. Selden, Dare not you, Mr. Speaker, put the Question when we command you? |
A57919 | Then the Bishop asked, whether those places where those Puritans were, did lend money freely upon the Collection of the Loan? |
A57919 | Then the Lord Keeper demanded of the Lords, whether their Lordships would adjourn the House till Thursday next? |
A57919 | Then the Lords asked him, When he would bring in his Answer? |
A57919 | There is a stop, and never did a Parliament propound any thing but it hath been perfected sooner then this is: may not the King say, What have I done? |
A57919 | Therefore if Mercy and Mitigation be in your Lordships power, and no way cross your ends, Why should I not hope of your favor and commiseration? |
A57919 | To which the Doctor answered, Yea, but my hand is to it, what shall I do? |
A57919 | We have Grievances, we must be eased of them; who shall ease us? |
A57919 | Weighty it is, and great; as great as the honor, safety, and protection of Religion, King and Country; And what can be greater? |
A57919 | What Prince can express more care and wisdom? |
A57919 | What Remedy can be expected from a Prince to the Subject, if the enormities of his Kingdom be concealed from him? |
A57919 | What back- ways, what by- ways, have been by this Duke found out, is too well known to your Lordships? |
A57919 | What be their malicious and ambitious ends? |
A57919 | What did we aim at, but to have served his Majesty, and to have done that that would have made him Great and Glorious? |
A57919 | What doth this tend to but the utter subversion of the choise Liberty and Right belonging to every free- born Subject of this Kingdom? |
A57919 | What have they to do with Kerchiefs and Staves, with lame or sickly men? |
A57919 | What is it for his Allies to scratch with the King of Spain, to take a Town to day, and lose it to morrow? |
A57919 | What may a man call his, if not Liberty? |
A57919 | What stronger evidence can be given in of a wonderful defect of Courage? |
A57919 | What the multitude and Potency of your Majesties enemies are abroad? |
A57919 | What the said Earl saw in his Majesty, that he should think him so unworthy as to change his Religion for a Wife, or any earthly respect whatsoever? |
A57919 | What was the reason of that Conquest? |
A57919 | Where the word of the King is, there is power; and who may say unto him ▪ What doest thou? |
A57919 | Whether a considerable sum of money be yet required? |
A57919 | Whether an Accusation upon Common Fame by a Member of this House, be a Parliamentary way? |
A57919 | Whether the Duke being Admiral, be not the Cause of the loss of the Kings Royalty in the Narrow- Seas? |
A57919 | Whether the Duke, having been our Servant to break the Match with Spain, made not a worse Match with France; and upon harsher terms? |
A57919 | Whether the Six Heads delivered by Doctor Turner to be the Cause of the Evils that were grounded upon Common Fame, be to be debated in Parliament? |
A57919 | Whether those Eight Ships lent to the French King, which were imployed against the Rochellers, were not paid with the Subsidy- money? |
A57919 | Who gave me up to your Lordships? |
A57919 | Who hath dealt so with him, and what speeches or perswasions he or they have used to him, tending to that purpose? |
A57919 | Why did not his Majesty declare the Enemy presently upon granting those three Susidies? |
A57919 | Why was not this want of Money foreseen, but now onely thought upon unexpectedly, and dangerously considering the sickness? |
A57919 | Will it not be fit to grant him this Honor, to have the Precedency? |
A57919 | Would the Pope be won to suffer Heidelburgh, which he accounted the most dangerous Nest of Hereticks after Geneva, to return to her former strength? |
A57919 | Yea, but you were otherwise inutile, not coming to the Star- chamber, nor to the Council- Table? |
A57919 | You say well saith the Secretary, Would you that I should tell the King so much? |
A57919 | all is, that we provide for Posterity, and that we do prevent the like suffering for the future: Were not the same means provided by them before us? |
A57919 | and do not they then sell Justice again? |
A57919 | and how vigilant and constantly industrious they are in pursuing the same; is well known to your Majesty? |
A57919 | and if it have such reference, is it not clear that then it must needs have an operation upon the whole Petition, and upon all the parts of it? |
A57919 | are we hand in hand for his supply, shall it be said that this day it was moved, but denied? |
A57919 | are we secured for time future? |
A57919 | but if all the House be on fire, will we then think of amending what''s a miss? |
A57919 | can we do more? |
A57919 | do we not deal with a wise King, jealous of his Honor? |
A57919 | for if his Majesty be perswaded by any to take from his Subjects what he will, and where it pleaseth him; I would gladly know what we have to give? |
A57919 | have we trenched on the rates of the Deputy Lieutenants? |
A57919 | how compatible or incompatible with either? |
A57919 | how shall we answer our duties to God and men? |
A57919 | if false, how can we hope to satisfie his Covetousness? |
A57919 | if nothing was intended, why were they landed, and why were they shipt again? |
A57919 | if nothing were intended, wherefore did they land? |
A57919 | if there were a service, why were they shipt again? |
A57919 | is not his Majesty ingaged in his Royal word? |
A57919 | is there no balm in Gilead? |
A57919 | it may put our whole business back, wherein can this disadvantage us? |
A57919 | or how can we think of giving of Subsidies, till we know whether we have any thing to give or no? |
A57919 | secondly, What Foreign power they should be bound to take into their Ships? |
A57919 | shall it be the same thing in sense with seditio contra Regem? |
A57919 | the Spanish ships fit for the satisfaction of a voyage ● either in point of honour, or in point of profit: why was it neglected? |
A57919 | they grow cold, have I not told them, I will proceed with as much grace as ever King did? |
A57919 | was ever a verbal Declaration of the King verbum Regni? |
A57919 | was not the Army landed? |
A57919 | we have united them, and have betrayed our selves more then our enemies could: Men and Brethren, what shall we do? |
A57919 | what difference is there between imprisonment at home, and constrained imployment abroad? |
A57919 | what greater disloyalty, rebellion and disobedience, then to depress supreme Authority, to tye the hands and clip the wings of Soveraign Princes? |
A57919 | what will you give me, and I will betray this State, Kingdom, and Commonwealth? |
A57919 | when grievances be, the Parliament is to redress them: Did ever Parliament relie on Messages? |
A57919 | when the whole Army landed, why was there nothing attempted? |
A57919 | why do we trouble our selves with the dispute of Law, Franchises, Propriety of goods? |
A57919 | why may we not name those that are the Cause of all our evils? |
A57919 | why was it not atchieved, it being granted on all hands feasible? |
A57919 | will you not rather quench the fire? |
A57919 | would not this be an hinderance to his Majesties service? |
A57925 | 3? |
A57925 | 3? |
A57925 | 6. whether one direct Witness, with others, to circumstances, had been single or double Testimony? |
A57925 | Again, did he prove all manner of Rents were levied by Soldiers? |
A57925 | And Asking him, What he would do if the Warrant was disobey''d? |
A57925 | And as for Industry and Valour, who will take pains for that, which when he hath gotten, is not his own? |
A57925 | And being asked, What was the Intent and Circumstance of that discourse? |
A57925 | And being further asked, Whether he knew of any other that had been oppressed with this Exorbitant Power, or no? |
A57925 | And how defends he this Article? |
A57925 | And is it not ordinary in England to have Juries Sentenced for not finding according to the Evidence? |
A57925 | And my Lords, admit I were mistaken in my opinion, shall it be a Treason to be mistaken? |
A57925 | And stood with his Advise, and the Advise of his Lieutenants? |
A57925 | And what Relation the Sergeant at Armes hath to other Courts? |
A57925 | And what doth he advise the King? |
A57925 | And what he knew in particular about it? |
A57925 | And what it was? |
A57925 | And when he stands under this question, and goes about to justify his exorbitant actions, how often hath he created this Idol again? |
A57925 | And when? |
A57925 | And whether himself did not? |
A57925 | And whether the Bishops were not more chearful then others? |
A57925 | And whether there was any more than two? |
A57925 | And whether they did not declare their consent to a Months pay, and that my Lord of Strafford should deliver the Message by word of mouth? |
A57925 | And you intend to go and complain against the Order my Lord conceived against your Father? |
A57925 | And, Mr. Maynard said, The Question is put, Whether this Kingdom, be this Kingdom? |
A57925 | And, What if my Lord of Strafford should procure a Letter from His Majesty to do that, which is not warrantable by Law? |
A57925 | And, What was the whole Process of the business? |
A57925 | And, whether upon an Allegation of a Consent, of the Lords of the great Council? |
A57925 | Answer, He never made that to Savill, and he can not tell whether there was one to Savill, or not? |
A57925 | Anthony Palmer Sworn, and Interrogated, What my Lord of Strafford said to him, concerning the mixt Money? |
A57925 | Are we come to an end for our Countreys Libertys? |
A57925 | As to the Advertisement of it hither by the Deputy and Counsel; Shall their Advertisement, of what was done Unjustly, make it Just? |
A57925 | Barnewell Sworn, and Interrogated, What he knew of the stopping of the Scotch Ships in Ireland? |
A57925 | Being Asked in what Case it was? |
A57925 | Being Asked what number of Gentlemen were in the Hall? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on M r Whitlocks Motion) who were those that took it so chearfully? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on Mr. Glyns Motion) Whether my Lord of Strafford had not directed the money to be levied in manner as is exprest in the Order? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on Mr. Maynards Motion) What time this was? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on Mr. Maynards motion) Whether any other direction was given for the Message, besides the Petition, the last clause excepted? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on Mr. Maynards motion) Whether he ever heard my Lord of Strafford say, The King was loose, and Absolved from all Government? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on Mr. Maynards motion) Whether there were not two Trained- Soldiers hang''d up, for Mutyning for want of Pay? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on Mr. Palmers motion) Whether it was a Debt between party and party, or the Kings Debt? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Clares Motion) What he meant by this Direction? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords Motion) Whether in his VVarrant any Command was given to take other Mens Goods? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) VVhether he saw any VVarrant of his? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) VVhether it was Voted or no? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) Where he spake them? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) Where it was spoken? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) Where this was spoken? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) Whether the Commission and Instructions were not under the hand of the Council, as well as himself? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) Who was there present? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on the Earl of Clares motion) Whether he be a Minister? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on the several Motions of my Lord of Clare, and my Lord Savil) Whether, by this Kingdom, he meant the Kingdom of England, or Scotland? |
A57925 | Being Asked, About the time, When this was? |
A57925 | Being Asked, But after the Relation made to the Peers, Who then spake first? |
A57925 | Being Asked, By whom they were spoken? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Hath this been Executed on several parts of the Kingdom? |
A57925 | Being Asked, How far the old woman lived from Dublin? |
A57925 | Being Asked, How long the Soldiers remained there? |
A57925 | Being Asked, How long this was after the Parliament was Dissolved? |
A57925 | Being Asked, How many dissented from this Court? |
A57925 | Being Asked, How much of his Fine he paid? |
A57925 | Being Asked, If Pigott had such a Warrant? |
A57925 | Being Asked, If any Ship Perish''d upon the Restraint? |
A57925 | Being Asked, If he knew what Scotchmen were those that left the Kingdom, because they would not take this Oath? |
A57925 | Being Asked, If there were not diverse Scotish Papists there? |
A57925 | Being Asked, On how many several Persons he had done it? |
A57925 | Being Asked, On what Grounds the Deputy Lieutenants were induced, to make such an Order? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Under whose hand was the Warrant? |
A57925 | Being Asked, VVhether he had the VVarrant, or a true Copy of it? |
A57925 | Being Asked, VVhether he threatned, That he should serve in person, if he did not pay? |
A57925 | Being Asked, VVhether the Four Musketiers did not go along with the Constable, from place to place to levy the money? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Was there not Complaints made of his showing Favour? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What Fines were Imposed on Stuart, and the rest? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What Month it was? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What Quantities he conceives is brought in Annually? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What Rates the Merchants sold their Tobacco for before this Restraint, and what since? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What he knew of the Execution of this VVarrant? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What he meanes by laying of Soldiers? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What he meant by Delinquents? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What he said on that occasion? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What my Lord of Strafford said, touching the City of London? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What was meant by a Posture? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What was the Suit? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What was the effect of the Warrant under my Lord Deputies Hand? |
A57925 | Being Asked, When this course began? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether about the 5th day of May, 1639, he heard my Lord of Strafford perswade the King to an offensive War against the Scots? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether another had not a Warrant to the same purpose? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether any Papists of the Scotish Nation were sent for by Letter, or had the Oath tendered? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether at the Dissolving of the last Parliament, my Lord of Strafford did not advise to an Offensive War? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether by Horse or Foot? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether by particular Men, he meant not particular members of the Parliament? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether diverse that signed the Petition, did not retract it? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he could tell who spake first at Whitehal? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he delivered his Opinion once, or twice? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he knew any Sentenced on these Pretences? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he remembred the words my Lord of Strafford spake, at the making of that Relation to the Privy- Council? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he said, That if the King should do so, he should follow the Example of other Princes? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he said, The Parliament had denyed the King? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he thought in his Conscience, That it was a True Copy? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he was heard to Answer in the Cause? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether in case any refused to pay this money, they were not to be compelled to serve in person? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether it hath been done ordinarily on all occasions, and on Persons of Quality as well as others? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether it was not thereupon resolved, To Consult the Principal Gentry of that Nation, and to speak with them? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether my Lord Deputy ever spake to him, about the Complaints made of him? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether my Lord of Strafford advised then an Offensive War, or a Defensive War? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether my Lord of Strafford did not faithfully relate the Message to the King, according to the Commission the Country gave him? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether my Lord of Strafford had authority to acquaint the King, There should be a Moneths pay? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether my Lord of Strafford had not Commission from the County, to offer a full moneths pay of the Trained- Bands? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether the Money was not paid willingly by every man, without Force and Constraint? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether the Number was left to his discretion, or a certain number assigned? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether the People were not ready to rise in Tumults and Uproares, where these were Executed? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether there was not Authority to lay Soldiers? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether there was not a course taken upon that for an Oath, to secure the quiet of the Kingdom? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether they left their Corn on the Ground, and Goods in their Houses? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether they were not willing to pay it in that part of the Country, where he lives? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether they were worth these Sums? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether this Fortnights Pay was voluntarily paid in the Parts where he lived? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Why the Ships were not permitted to Land? |
A57925 | Being Asked, concerning the Execution of Trueman, as a Traytor, for the matter of Knockfergus? |
A57925 | Being Asked, on like motion, Whether he did not tell them he was sick, and could not go to the King at that time? |
A57925 | Being Asked, on like motion, Whether he perswaded the King that he was to be supplyed in extraordinary wayes? |
A57925 | Being Asked, on my Lord of Straffords Motion, What number of Soldiers he commonly laid, and what was the greatest number usually? |
A57925 | Being Asked, on the like motion, Whether he heard him say, The Parliament had forsaken, or denyed, or deserted the King, or words to that effect? |
A57925 | Being Asked, on the like motion, Whether he heard my Lord of Strafford offer to my Lord Cottington, That this was worthy his consideration or notice? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated( on my Lord of Strafford''s motion) whether he the Lord Strafford was then in Ireland? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated, By what VVarrant? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated, In what manner the Money was to be Levyed? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated, What Insolencies he had known committed by Soldiers in this Case? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated, What the Contempt was? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated, Whether my Lord of Strafford did, by his Instructions, deny liberty to the parties to whom it was tendered, to peruse the Oath? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated, Whether they knew the occasion of their being sent for? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated, who first spake in Council after this relation? |
A57925 | Being asked by my Lord of Strafford, whether he himself spake them? |
A57925 | Being asked of what Nation he was? |
A57925 | Being asked on my Lord of Strafford''s motion, whether my Lord of Strafford was a Partie to them? |
A57925 | Being asked to the Question, Nov. 2. proposed to the Lord Marquis? |
A57925 | Being asked what Moneys were levied, by whose Warrants, and for what time? |
A57925 | Being asked what he knew of another Petition framed afterwards? |
A57925 | Being asked what he meant when he said, that not above halfe a score went to the negative of the Message? |
A57925 | Being asked what was the reason of making this Demand, and whether he did conceive a forcible way was intended? |
A57925 | Being asked when the Money was Assessed thus on Countreys, was it not by consent of the Countrey? |
A57925 | Being asked whether Stuarts Sentence was not given by the unanimous Vote of the whole Council? |
A57925 | Being asked whether he had not seen a Warrant to this purpose, subscribed by the Chief Governor? |
A57925 | Being asked whether he heard my Lord of Strafford speak any thing concerning the reducing of England by the Army? |
A57925 | Being asked whether it had been used before, or if it be an Innovation? |
A57925 | Being asked whether it was not the voluntary consent of them all, that a months entertainment should be allowed the Trained Bands? |
A57925 | Being asked whether there were not words of laying by the heels, and what the words were? |
A57925 | Being asked whether this was immediately after the breach of the Parliament? |
A57925 | Being asked( on Mr. Glyn''s motion) Whether those words were used before the Dissolution of the Parliament, or since? |
A57925 | Being asked( on Mr. Glyn''s motion) whether he heard these words Root and Branch, or Stock and Branch? |
A57925 | Being asked( on Mr. Maynards motion) whether Sir Pierce Crosby, or my Lord of Esmond fued it out? |
A57925 | Being asked( on Mr. Whitlock''s motion) what time he heard these words from my Lord of Strafford, in the said Second Question? |
A57925 | Being asked( on my Lord of Strafford''s motion) whether he saw the Warrant under Pigotts hand? |
A57925 | Being asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) whether he did so send? |
A57925 | Being asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) whether it were paid voluntarily? |
A57925 | Being asked, How he expressed his sense of those words to Sir Robert King? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether it was done by himself only, or another? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether it was not to this effect, Whether those that would not pay their Money, should serve in Person? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether it was not willingly and voluntarily paid in every place without constraint, to his knowledge? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether it was so left by Williams, did not he and his Partners undertake the Farm? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether it was spoken of Demands in Parliament? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether many that had subscribed the Petition, did not declare they would not wave it, and go the other way? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether my Lord of Strafford did not faithfully and rightfully present to His Majesty, the Message, he was intrusted with? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether that was not the place and time appointed by the King, for the Countrey to meet and Treat about the business? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether there were not divers that Signed it, who did afterwards retract it? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether these Demands of the Scots were not in Parliament? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether these Lands were not purchased in the Name of Sir Robert Meredith, and others, and to whose use? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether they lie on the Parties Lands? |
A57925 | Being asked, as to the Contribution and Composition- Rents? |
A57925 | Being asked, how long Pigott had been a Sergeant? |
A57925 | Being asked, how many Gentlemen he thinks were present at that meeting? |
A57925 | Being asked, what Warrant was shewed for laying on these numbers of Foot? |
A57925 | Being asked, what number there was of the company, that were willing to wave the Petition? |
A57925 | Being asked, what the words were my Lord of Strafford spake to him, on which the apprehensions were grounded? |
A57925 | Being asked, where this was spoken? |
A57925 | Being asked, whether divers that Signed it, did not decline it? |
A57925 | Being asked, whether part of it was not the consent to a months pay of the Trained Bands? |
A57925 | Being asked, whether some of the Lords then present, did not declare and express themselves to be of a contrary opinion? |
A57925 | Being asked, whether the Debt might not have been compounded for 5 l. and why he would not rather pay 5 l. than suffer prejudice to 500 l? |
A57925 | Being asked, whether the Deputy did know the House of Commons had ordered them to come over, and yet refused? |
A57925 | Being demanded by the Lord Steward, By whom his Goods were seized? |
A57925 | Being directed to repeat the words again? |
A57925 | Being interrogated whether he knew of any Soldiers Billetted in Dublin? |
A57925 | Being prest further to Answer, Upon what ground it was made? |
A57925 | Being required to answer positively, whether he brought that Message from my Lord of Strafford, touching the time of delivering the Petiton? |
A57925 | Being required to speak his knowledge, Whether my Lord of Strafford told them, the Lords had Commanded, or Consented to it? |
A57925 | Benjamin Croky Sworn, was Interrogated, Whether he, by vertue hereof, hath Seized any Yarn, and how much? |
A57925 | Beside, that it was intended originally for Scotland, what proof makes he? |
A57925 | Besides, if there be a Monopoly set up in England, Shall that Justifie another? |
A57925 | Besides, though it was to be assumed to His Majesty, yet the Question is, Who had the Profit? |
A57925 | But if it were true; hath it been only by the ordinary Revenue that it hath supported it self? |
A57925 | But said he( my Lord Conway) What if the Parliament shall not supply the King, or not give these Subsidies? |
A57925 | But the matter is, What Speeches were used? |
A57925 | But this money is honestly and justly paid; Where is the Crime then? |
A57925 | But what doth he fall into? |
A57925 | But, How do they prove this to be done by me? |
A57925 | But, What is this as to the Charge laid against him? |
A57925 | But, sayes he, Mr. S ● t, now you have heard my Lord Primate thus much, What can you speak for your self? |
A57925 | Can the good King of France, suffer a Daughter of France, his Sister, and her Children to be thus affronted? |
A57925 | Dr. Duncombe being asked, Whether he came accidentally to York that day? |
A57925 | Earl of Barkshire being Sworn and Interrogated, What my Lord of Strafford counselled the King, touching the said matter of Loan? |
A57925 | Edmond Berne being Sworn, and Interrogated, How many Soldiers were laid upon himself, by vertue of this Warrant? |
A57925 | For if His Majesty be perswaded by any to take from His Subjects what He will, and where it pleashim, I would gladly know what we have to give? |
A57925 | For that my Lord hath said, divers Witnesses were by, and heard not the words deposed by Mr. Treasurer, What Argument is this? |
A57925 | For the matter of the Letter, it is of no great importance whether it be so or no? |
A57925 | Francis Wetheringe being Asked, VVhat he knew concerning my Lord of Straffords giving of Licence to my Lord of Esmond? |
A57925 | George Henley being Sworn, and Interrogated, Whether he saw Skinner this morning at Westminster? |
A57925 | Griffin Sworn and Interrogated, Whether my Lord of Strafford said, The Lords of the Great Council had consented to the levying of Money? |
A57925 | Haman thought in his heart, Whom will the King Honour but my self? |
A57925 | Have I been all this while Charged as an Incendiary? |
A57925 | He Answered, That he demanded of Sir George Ratcliffe, How the King would do for Money to maintain the Scotch War? |
A57925 | He Answered, That it is very true, My Lord Deputy appealed to the King, VVhether he had not His Majesties Approbation and Order for it? |
A57925 | He Answered, That it was thus: My Lord of Strafford at his last being in Ireland, was pleased to say to him, My Lord, will you buy any Land? |
A57925 | He Answered, sometimes my Lords Secretary would demand, Why he would not put the Warrant in Execution? |
A57925 | He being interrogated whether he knew any thing of Sir Pierce Crosbies Commitment, or no? |
A57925 | He said the King hath 30000 men, and 400000 l. in his Purse, and his Sword by his side; and if he wants Money, who could pity him? |
A57925 | Henry Gogan Sworn and Interrogated, What he heard my Lord of Strafford say, when he attended him, about the abusing of the Coyn? |
A57925 | Henry Parry Sworn, was Interrogated, Whether the Copy showed unto him was a true Copy of Secretary Cooks Warrant? |
A57925 | Henry Parry being Interrogated, What were the Proceedings with him about his Examinations in Ireland, before his coming over? |
A57925 | Here my Lord of Strafford interrupted him, Asking, If this was to the Business? |
A57925 | His Lordship Asked him, Who took his Bond? |
A57925 | His Lordship Asked, What Warrant had Mr. Ralton to take Bond of you? |
A57925 | His Lordship Interrogated him, Where my Lady Moore was? |
A57925 | How many? |
A57925 | How would he destroy? |
A57925 | How would he devour? |
A57925 | I say in my opinion, they might be lyable to Fine and Ransome; but what is this to Treason? |
A57925 | I told the King he might be pleased to consider with himself, which of the ways it was fit for him to hearken unto? |
A57925 | If it be Asked, What good this Statute doth, if it take not away the Common Law Treasons? |
A57925 | If there be no Rule of Government,( My Lords) where is the Rule of Obedience? |
A57925 | Iohn Gore Sworn; and being interrogated how his Father was Arrested, and how long before this Commission? |
A57925 | Iohn Loftus being Sworn, and Interrogated, Whether he was present at the Sentence against Mr. Stuart and the rest? |
A57925 | Is it then so much for me to say what''s in the Act? |
A57925 | It was thereupon replyed, and as( he the Deponent takes it, by himself) how can Money be raised, when the Scotch Army is on foot, and so strong? |
A57925 | Lord Cottington being examined to the Question Nov. 1. proposed to the Lord Marquis? |
A57925 | Lord Dillon being Asked, What year it was? |
A57925 | Lord Mountnorris being Examined, Whether he was put out of possession by Vertue of that Order, and how long he had Possession of the Lands? |
A57925 | Lord Rainalaugh being Interrogated to the same effect? |
A57925 | Lord Ranalaugh being Interrogated, What he heard Sir George Ratcliffe speak, concerning the Kings levying Money by force, or to that purpose? |
A57925 | Lord Ranalaugh being Interrogated, what he knew of this Warrant, of laying of Soldiers, upon whom? |
A57925 | Lord Ranalaugh being Interrogated, what his sense was of these words, spoken by Sir George Ratcliffe? |
A57925 | Lord Roche Sworn, and Interrogated, Whether he did not demand a Licence, and was deny''d; and, in what suit he thought to be relieved? |
A57925 | Lord Wharton being Sworn and Examined to the point of the Petition? |
A57925 | Men have been driven to resign their Estates: And is this a Just way of improving a Kings Revenue? |
A57925 | Mr. Fitzgarret being Interrogated, as to the Value of this Commodity, to the Kingdom of Ireland? |
A57925 | Mr. Henry Dillon being Asked, Whether he knew of any such Warrant formerly granted? |
A57925 | Mr. Kennedy being Interrogated, Whether he the said Fitzgerard did did not lye in the nature of a Rebel when Soldiers were laid on him? |
A57925 | Mr. Little being Asked to the matter of Fees? |
A57925 | Mr. Maxwell being Sworn, and Interrogated, In what manner were Gentlemen sent for to Dublin about this matter? |
A57925 | Mr. Ralton being Asked, Whether the business of my Lord of Esmond, and Sir Walsingham Coke, were not Advertized over hither? |
A57925 | Mr. Ralton sayes, he is confident there was a Commission: if there was so, Why is not that Record produced? |
A57925 | Mr. Savill being Asked, How he came to set his hand to the VVarrant? |
A57925 | Mr. Savill being Asked, What he did in that kind? |
A57925 | Mr. Savill being Asked, Whether the Warrant to him granted was not agreeable to former Precedents? |
A57925 | Mr. Savill being asked what was become of the Original Warrant? |
A57925 | Mr. Savill being( on my Lord of Clares Motion) Asked, How they came by the Copy? |
A57925 | Mr. Savill being( on the motion of the Earl Bath) Examined, Whether this was the occasion of his coming over? |
A57925 | Mr. Slingsby being Asked about the Fees for Licences? |
A57925 | Mr. Slingsby being Interrogated, What he knew concerning the Design of the Irish Army? |
A57925 | My Lord Asked further, Where he took the Bond, if at the Signet- Office? |
A57925 | My Lord Conway putting the doubt to him again, What if they should not be given? |
A57925 | My Lord Cottington being asked( on Mr. Glyns motion) whether he had heard of such a Letter? |
A57925 | My Lord Rainalaugh being Asked accordingly? |
A57925 | My Lord Traquair being Interrogated, Whether the Reasons of the Demands were given before, or at the Meeting at Whitehall? |
A57925 | My Lord of Strafford desired he might be Asked, Whether he was not then Prisoner in the Castle? |
A57925 | My Lord of Strafford proposing, That my Lord Dillon might be Asked, What he remembred of the Sentence against Parry? |
A57925 | My Lord of Strafford was pleased to aske Ardah, what he heard concerning laying of Soldiers? |
A57925 | My Lords, I will not demand, What kind of Offence it may be, for a Man to Subvert the Fundamental Laws of the Kingdom? |
A57925 | My Lords, Who speaks this to the people, a Privy- Counsellor? |
A57925 | My Lords, in the Third place, He is pleased to mention, That it was in a Debate, Whether an Offensive or Defensive War? |
A57925 | No, sayes my Lord Deputy, Answer me Catagorically; Would you go or no, If we would Command you not to go? |
A57925 | Now, My Lords, how comes this to be his design? |
A57925 | Now, my Lords, Where is the Mark set upon this Crime? |
A57925 | Of their intention to go into England, whether they would aske leave to go into England? |
A57925 | Or, that Misdemeanors should be made Accessaryes to Treason, where there is not a Principal in the Case? |
A57925 | Patrick Cleare Sworn: was Interrogated, What Execution he knew of my Lord of Straffords Warrant, to lay Soldiers? |
A57925 | Patrick Gough being Interrogated, Where he had the Remonstrance of the House of Commons? |
A57925 | Patrick Gough was examined, whether he heard of any Sentenced in the Proclamations for Tobacco? |
A57925 | Richard Salmon Sworn, and Interrogated, What he knew concerning the Sentencing of Stuart, his Wife and Daughters, and Gray in Ireland? |
A57925 | Richard Wade Interrogated, What my Lord Lieutenant said to him, concerning my Lord of Esmonds coming over? |
A57925 | Richard Welsh Sworn: Being Interrogated, Whether he had seen a Warrant under my Lord of Straffords Hand, for laying of Soldiers? |
A57925 | Robert Lord Dillon being asked, Whether he remembred any Charge laid against my Lord of Esmond, for a practice against Sir Walsingham Coke? |
A57925 | Robert Lord Dillon being asked, whether ordinary fellows in Ireland, passed not under the name of Rebels? |
A57925 | Shall it be Treason to embase the Kings Coin, though but a piece of Twelve- pence, or Six- pence? |
A57925 | Shall we bring this Army to turn the points of our blades upon that Nation from whence we were all derived? |
A57925 | Sir Adam Loftus Vice- Treasurer, produced and Sworn, was interrogated, whether my Lord of Strafford had not 24000 l. out of the Kings Revenue? |
A57925 | Sir Adam Loftus being Interrogated to the same Point? |
A57925 | Sir Adam Loftus being asked what he heard of these words? |
A57925 | Sir Edward Osborne Interrogated to that Point? |
A57925 | Sir Edward Osborne Interrogated, What he thinks of the Course? |
A57925 | Sir George Wentworth of Wolley being Interrogated, Whether he was not present at the Hall, where the Petition was spoke of? |
A57925 | Sir Harry Griffin being Interrogated, VVhether my Lord of Strafford sent not Messengers to them, that refused to pay this Money Assessed? |
A57925 | Sir Henry Cholmley Sworn and Interrogated, what my Lord of Strafford said concerning Money? |
A57925 | Sir Henry Garaway Interrogated, Whether any of the Aldermen were committed? |
A57925 | Sir Henry Garaway being Sworn, and Interrogated, What my Lord of Strafford said to the Aldermen, about the Ship- Money and Loan- Money? |
A57925 | Sir Iames Mountgomery being Interrogated, what he knew concerning the contriving and imposing of the said Oath? |
A57925 | Sir Iohn Burroughes Sworn and Interrogated, Whether he knew of any such VVarrant, or Order, for levying money for those two Regiments? |
A57925 | Sir Iohn Clotworthy Interrogated, What he hath known done in Execution of these Commands, being a Justice of Peace? |
A57925 | Sir Iohn Clotworthy being Asked to that Point? |
A57925 | Sir Iohn Hotham Sworn and Interrogated, what he knew touching the Petition, and my Lord of Straffords rejecting it? |
A57925 | Sir Philip Manwaring being asked, what he heard the Master of the Rolls say that day? |
A57925 | Sir Ralph Freeman being Asked, What words my Lord of Strafford spake concerning Copper Money, If it were refused to be taken? |
A57925 | Sir Robert Smith being Sworn, and Interrogated, Whether he was imployed by the House of Commons to come over hither? |
A57925 | Sir William Hamilton,& c. Being Asked( on the Earl of Clares motion) Whether the Refusers fled into any part of Scotland? |
A57925 | Sir William Ingram Sworn, and Interrogated, VVhat he hath heard my Lord of Strafford say, touching this business of levying Money? |
A57925 | Sir William Parkhurst being Sworn, and Interrogated, What my Lord of Strafford said, when he and the rest attended him about the Copper Money? |
A57925 | Sir William Pennyman being Asked, Whether the Warrant was grounded on a former Command of my Lord of Strafford? |
A57925 | Sir William Pennyman being Interrogated, touching the Convenience and Ease of this Course? |
A57925 | Sir William Pennyman being Sworn and Interrogated, Whether a Warrant now shewed him, was not under His Hand and Seal? |
A57925 | Sir William Pennyman being asked to the said last point? |
A57925 | Sir William Savill being Interrogated, How many of them that set their hands to the Petition, did Vote against it? |
A57925 | Strickland Interrogated, Whether he conceived not this a great ease to the Country, thus to lay the last Fortnights Pay for the two Regiments? |
A57925 | That Mr. Somer came, and told him, Here is a Copy: That he asked Mr. Somer, Whether he had examined it? |
A57925 | That afterwards he attended with a Petition of my Lord of Ely''s; and, that my Lord Asked him, Where his Petition was? |
A57925 | That at another time when my Lord Conway, a Nobleman of this House, was pleased to ask him, How the Forces raised, and to be raised, should be paid? |
A57925 | That he sent for the Soldier, and Asked him, By what Authority he did so? |
A57925 | That thereupon his Lordship Interrogated him, Where the Great Seal was? |
A57925 | That upon some Conferences heretofore had with their Lordships, a saving was made by this House in the Point, Whether Counsel should be heard or not? |
A57925 | That when divers are by, that which divers do not remember is not true? |
A57925 | The Deputy called on the Lord Moore, and said, What shall we say to this business? |
A57925 | The King propounds a question, What shall be done to the man whom the King will Honour? |
A57925 | The L. Treasurer being Asked, Whether ever he heard my Lord of Strafford in any private Council, or Debate with the King, tell him the said words? |
A57925 | The Lord Treasurer of England being Interrogated, What Advice my Lord of Strafford gave, touching the levying of Ship- Money? |
A57925 | The occasion being, Whether an Offensive or Defensive War? |
A57925 | Their Lordships asking him, whether he was sure of it? |
A57925 | Then he called, Where is the man that should do this last Office? |
A57925 | There is another thing my Lord Insists on: Is the making of a good Bargain Treason? |
A57925 | There is nothing in this that can be Treason, and when 1000 misdemeanors will not make one Felony, shall 28 Misdemeanors heighten it to a Treason? |
A57925 | This might be a good Plea in the Kings- Bench, and inferior Courts at Westminster- Hall; the question is, Whether it be so in Parliament? |
A57925 | Timothy Crosby Sworn, and Asked, Whether Ships have not been Prohibited to Land their Tobacco? |
A57925 | To interpose betwixt the King and his Subjects whereby the splendor of his Glory and Justice can not be discovered to his people? |
A57925 | To know whether the House would relye on His Royal Word or no, Declared to them by the Lord Keeper? |
A57925 | To prove a design of seizing the Castle of Knock- Fergus, my Lord of Strafford desired Mr. Slingsby might be examined, and being Interrogated? |
A57925 | To this Mr. Maynard excepted, as not proper to Examine the Judge, Whether his Sentence was just or no? |
A57925 | To which he the Deponent objected, How can this course be taken, when the Scotch are on foot unpacified? |
A57925 | To which my Lord Traquair being Interrogated? |
A57925 | Torky being Asked the time of year the Summer Assizes used to be in Ireland? |
A57925 | Upon whom? |
A57925 | Was one made to Savill? |
A57925 | Was there an Entrie of any Warrant in his Book to that purpose? |
A57925 | What can be more hurtful, more pernicious to both, than such propositions as these? |
A57925 | What if the Parliament would not give him that assistance? |
A57925 | What is my fault( said the Arch- Bishop) that brings this message of Removal and Confinement upon me? |
A57925 | What will be alledged on the other part? |
A57925 | When Sir George Ratcliffe is asked how Money will be had? |
A57925 | Where is the Token by which I should discover? |
A57925 | Whether he made any such Warrant to Pigott to his knowledge? |
A57925 | Whether the Irish Affairs should be referred to a Committee of the whole House? |
A57925 | Whether the Rule for expounding the Irish Statute and Customs, be one and the same in England as in Ireland? |
A57925 | Whether they would repair to England or no? |
A57925 | Why should not that be done to him, that himself would have done to others? |
A57925 | Why, sayes he? |
A57925 | William Castigatt sworn, being asked several questions touching that part particularly, Whether he knew one executed by Martial Law, and by whom? |
A57925 | William Dowsen Sworn, and Interrogated, How he hath known those moneys for the Trained- Bands, levyed? |
A57925 | William Pierson Sworn, and Interrogated, VVhether Four Musketiers, or Soldiers, did not come to Collect this Money? |
A57925 | and admitting my Lord Deputy should command them not to goe, till His Majesties pleasure was known, whether they would go? |
A57925 | and how it was disposed of? |
A57925 | and how long time? |
A57925 | and how long? |
A57925 | and if not the other way, why the first way? |
A57925 | and is it not for the Honour of the English Nation to say it? |
A57925 | and what he heard the words repeated to be? |
A57925 | and when was it paid in? |
A57925 | and yet my Lord Ranalagh should say, Shall we turn our Swords upon our own bowels? |
A57925 | and, Am I now come in the Conclusion to be charged as a Confederate? |
A57925 | and, For what cause? |
A57925 | and, How many he had laid? |
A57925 | and, How she did? |
A57925 | and, Upon what Occasion? |
A57925 | and, What Contempt? |
A57925 | and, What Warrant he had for it? |
A57925 | and, What condition they were in that deny''d to pay it? |
A57925 | and, What his behaviour was? |
A57925 | and, What was meant by laying of Soldiers? |
A57925 | and, What was the loss? |
A57925 | and, Whether Force was used? |
A57925 | and, Whether a moneths pay was not consented to? |
A57925 | and, Whether by the Orders of the House of Commons Read the other day, that their Lordships might clearly understand him? |
A57925 | and, Whether he consented not to it, as a very great Advantage? |
A57925 | and, Whether he had not said, He had brought all his Warrants with him? |
A57925 | and, Whether he was deny''d Licence? |
A57925 | and, Whether he was not then Sick? |
A57925 | and, Whether it was meant, That he might imploy the Army in England, or in Ireland, because he said, The Army might be there imployed? |
A57925 | and, Whether it was not on an Allegation, that the Lords of the Great Council had Consented, or Commanded, it should be done? |
A57925 | and, Whether it was ordinarily done? |
A57925 | and, Whether many of them were not Recusants? |
A57925 | and, Whether my Lord of Straffords Letters were sent in persuance thereof? |
A57925 | and, Whether that was not the place appointed for the County, to Consult about the business? |
A57925 | and, Whether the Soldiers were Armed? |
A57925 | and, Who knows how soon there may be no difference betwixt a Peer and another? |
A57925 | and, amongst the rest, himself? |
A57925 | are we secured for time future? |
A57925 | for else why should he mention the Prerogative, when he is charged to exceed the Law? |
A57925 | for how shall the People know to obey, when there is no Rule to direct them what to obey? |
A57925 | have we entrenched on the right of the Deputy- Lieutenants? |
A57925 | himself; and therefore who was the cause of this Proposition but himself? |
A57925 | is there no difference to bring an Army to offend them, and for the King to raise a force to defend himself? |
A57925 | might not I borrow of a Gentleman that would trust me with money, but it must be an Offence? |
A57925 | of what strength it was, and how provided of Money? |
A57925 | one Balshal coming from London, found one Bernard at Plough, in the Parish of Ofley, in the County of Hertford, Bernard asked Balshal what news? |
A57925 | or how can we think of giving Subsidies, till we know whether we have any thing to give or no? |
A57925 | or who fight for that wherein he hath no other interest, but such as is subject to the Will of another? |
A57925 | or, Whether he was Examined after his Return? |
A57925 | the said Dennis answered, He would carry it to Dublin: And he asking him farther, What he would do with it there? |
A57925 | they would say it went higher: If whether Felony? |
A57925 | to increase his Revenue? |
A57925 | were it not better to enjoy his Estate in peace and quietness, than have it under danger of a War? |
A57925 | what positions offers he? |
A57925 | where is his care to advance the Kings Rents? |
A57925 | where is the Kings service? |
A57925 | where is your safeguard? |
A57925 | whereupon being Examined, And, When it was? |
A57925 | whether that City hath not a special Charter of Exemption? |
A57925 | whether they were not a Grievance? |