The Constitutional History of England: From the Accession of Henry VII to the Death of George II.

admitted afterwards appears arbitrary army authority bill bishops Burnet called catholics cause CHAP Charles Charles II church church of England civil Clar Clarendon State Papers clergy consent constitution convention parliament council court Cromwell crown Danby death declaration duke of York earl ecclesiastical enemies England English episcopacy evidence faction favour former France Henry VII Hist honour house of commons house of lords Hyde impeachment intrigue Journals judges justice king king's kingdom late Laud letter liament liberty long parliament Ludlow ment military militia ministers monarchy Monk nation Neal never offence ordinance Parl parlia parliamentary party peers perhaps persons petition popery popish plot prerogative presbyterian prince principles probably proceedings protestant punishment reason refused reign religion rendered restoration royalists Rushworth says scheme Scots seems ship-money Somers Tracts star-chamber statute Strafford thought Thurloe tion treaty treaty of Newport trial Vane vote wherein Whitelock