Discourses on Government, Volume 1Richard Lee, 1805 - Monarchy |
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Page 16
... judges , though he did not sit among them . What his reasons were for declining this , we know not . It is manifest that he was , both by inclination and principle , a zealous * Whitelocke's Memorials , p . 246. Edit . 1732 . ↑ Our ...
... judges , though he did not sit among them . What his reasons were for declining this , we know not . It is manifest that he was , both by inclination and principle , a zealous * Whitelocke's Memorials , p . 246. Edit . 1732 . ↑ Our ...
Page 28
... judges , nor guilty of his death , " meaning our King . " Guilty ! said you , do you call that guilt ? why , it was the justest and * ( Guilty ! said you , do you call that guilt ? ) ........ I confesse , this were a worke , and I hope ...
... judges , nor guilty of his death , " meaning our King . " Guilty ! said you , do you call that guilt ? why , it was the justest and * ( Guilty ! said you , do you call that guilt ? ) ........ I confesse , this were a worke , and I hope ...
Page 31
... judge of Kings ; and so have ventured to try , judge , condemne , and execute their King , in despite of all law , reason , religion , na- ture and God himselfe , ect . etc. etc. The Martyrdome of King Charles : Or his conformity been ...
... judge of Kings ; and so have ventured to try , judge , condemne , and execute their King , in despite of all law , reason , religion , na- ture and God himselfe , ect . etc. etc. The Martyrdome of King Charles : Or his conformity been ...
Page 32
... judge most conducible to the honor of God , and the good of the nation , the onely end and duty of all their labors . And that this may appear the more clearly and generally , to the satisfaction of all who are concerned in it , they ...
... judge most conducible to the honor of God , and the good of the nation , the onely end and duty of all their labors . And that this may appear the more clearly and generally , to the satisfaction of all who are concerned in it , they ...
Page 51
... judge by the affections of the people , it had not the hundredth part of England itself , and was to go through difficulties that would have confounded any but a free state . But how quickly had it brought the nation to somewhat a ...
... judge by the affections of the people , it had not the hundredth part of England itself , and was to go through difficulties that would have confounded any but a free state . But how quickly had it brought the nation to somewhat a ...
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Aaron Smith Algernon Sydney Aristotle believe brought Caligula called chief justice Colonel Sydney concerning confess conspiracy conspiring council court coyning crown death declared desire destroy discourse doth duke of Monmouth Earl Edmund Ludlow endeavoured England evidence father favour gentlemen give guilty hath haue heard heir high treason honour indictment insurrection Japheth judge jury king king's king's counsel kingdom kingdom of England knew liberty live lord Howard lord Russel lord Shaftesbury lordship magistrates mankind matter ment nation nature neuer never Nimrod Noah overt act papers pardon Parliament persons Plato plot points of law pretended princes prisoner prove reason receaued reign Rumsey sayd Scotland Shem shew Sir Thomas Armstrong somme statute taken tell thing thoes thought tion told traitorous trial truth tryal tryall unless unto usurpation virtues whoe witnesses word writ