 | William Elliot Griffis - Great Britain - 1912 - 316 pages
...Coats CHAPTER XX FALL OF THE HOUSE OF STUART WHEN the new Parliament met it passed a resolution that the government is and ought to be by "king, lords, and commons." Charles the Second, writing from Breda in Holland, offered a general pardon and agreed to accept any... | |
 | James King Hewison - Covenanters - 1913 - 650 pages
...to specify the terms of his return to the Throne. On receipt of this document on May-day, Parliament resolved that, ' according to the ancient and fundamental...the kingdom, the government is, and ought to be, by Kings, Lords, and Commons.' As far as England was concerned the Puritan Revolution was at an end. The... | |
 | Allen Clapp Thomas - Great Britain - 1913 - 676 pages
...welcomed with joy, and Parliament voted that, "according to the ancient and fundamental laws of this kingdom, the Government is and ought to be, by King, Lords, and Commons." 1 So called because, though conforming in other respects to the old laws, it was summoned without royal... | |
 | Anthony Guggenberger - Europe - 1913 - 490 pages
...put an end to the Puritan Revolution : that " according to the ancient and fundamental law of this Kingdom, the government is, and ought to be, by King, Lords and Commons." 646. Political Articles of the Restoration. — Charles II. landed in May and was received with an... | |
 | William Waldegrave Palmer Earl of Selborne - Legislative bodies - 1913 - 224 pages
...and no further word was heard upon the constitutional question save the parliamentary recitation that the government "is and ought to be" by King, Lords, and Commons. So ended the historic period of constitutional experiment in England. The Lords and the Crown had been... | |
 | James Harvey Robinson, James Henry Breasted, Charles Austin Beard - Europe - 1914 - 846 pages
...messenger from the king and solemnly resolved that, "according to the ancient and fundamental laws of this kingdom, the government is, and ought to be, by king, lords, and commons." Thus the Puritan revolution and the short-lived republic was followed by the Restoration of the Stuarts.... | |
 | World history - 1914 - 624 pages
...The Convention-Parliament at once voted " that according to the ancient and fundamental laws of this kingdom, the government is, and ought to be, by King, Lords and Commons." The vote had hardly passed when Prince Charles Stuart landed at Dover, May 25, 1660. Four days later,... | |
 | Henry Townshend - Great Britain - 1915 - 242 pages
...conference with the House of Commons voted the declaration satisfactory, and that according to the ancient fundamental laws of the kingdom the government is and ought to be by King, Lords, and Commons. p. 44. Ordered ^"50,000 to be sent to the King for his charges, with humble and hearty thanks, together... | |
 | James Harvey Robinson - Europe - 1915 - 498 pages
...messenger from the king and solemnly resolved that, " according to the ancient and fundamental laws of this kingdom, the government is, and ought to be, by king, lords, and commons." Thus the Puritan revolution and the short-lived republic was followed by the Restoration of the Stuarts.... | |
 | Laurence Marcellus Larson - Great Britain - 1915 - 734 pages
...enthusiasm and on the same day resolved that "according to the ancient and fundamental laws of this kingdom the government is and ought to be by King, Lords, and Commons." On the 25th of May Charles landed at Dover; four days later he was in London. 1 349. Charles II. 2... | |
| |
that according to the ancient and fundamental laws of this Kingdom, the government is, and ought to be, by King, Lords, and Commons. 
