Commons Debates for 1629
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¥1. 12. " To which the Bishop answered. ¥1, 12. " that one that made. Xn.
one that made. X15; ¥3, 5-9. M one of the defendants. T2-4. " said. Xi. In opposition. See Grosvenor (p. 175).
46 COMMONS DEBATES FOR 1629 February 6 to be admitted ; for here is not only an admission, but an invitation of 4 certificates for defence, and allowed to sway the case 5 of so high a nature ; that therefore the parties that made the affidavits and Mr. Attorney may be examined, to make a better disquisition in th...is, for I fear the intimation 6 of the Bishop of Win- chester swayed too far with Mr. Attorney. Be the matter true or false the neglect of the duty of Mr. Attorney is not to be 7 excused. I am much grieved to see his Majesties mercy run so readily to these kind of persons and his justice so readily upon others, trifling occasions, nay upon no occasions, only the misin- formation of some Minister.
Kings honour and his right is in question which we are all sworn to maintain. 28 If I mistake not, it is high treason; and that proved 29 upon oath, and presented unto the Attorney.
What to read after Commons Debates for 1629?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wallace Notestein to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
¥1. 12. " To which the Bishop answered. ¥1, 12. " that one that made. Xn.
one that made. X15; ¥3, 5-9. M one of the defendants. T2-4. " said. Xi. In opposition. See Grosvenor (p. 175).
46 COMMONS DEBATES FOR 1629 February 6 to be admitted ; for here is not only an admission, but an invitation of 4 certificates for defence, and allowed to sway the case 5 of so high a nature ; that therefore the parties that made the affidavits and Mr. Attorney may be examined, to make a better disquisition in th...is, for I fear the intimation 6 of the Bishop of Win- chester swayed too far with Mr. Attorney. Be the matter true or false the neglect of the duty of Mr. Attorney is not to be 7 excused. I am much grieved to see his Majesties mercy run so readily to these kind of persons and his justice so readily upon others, trifling occasions, nay upon no occasions, only the misin- formation of some Minister.
Kings honour and his right is in question which we are all sworn to maintain. 28 If I mistake not, it is high treason; and that proved 29 upon oath, and presented unto the Attorney.
What to read after Commons Debates for 1629?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wallace Notestein to read onlineMoreLess
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