...their power of judging and inflicting punishment, even for offences not committed against their house. Of these advantages some were evidently incomplete,...exertions of future parliaments to realize them. But * 21 Jac. 1. c. 3. See what lord Cokesays on this act, and on the general subject of monopolies, 3...

...prerogatives of binding the subject by proclamation, and of levying cus-1 toms at the out-ports. They bad secured beyond controversy their exclusive privilege...deep and lasting love of freedom had taken hold of eveiy class, except, perhaps, the clergy ; from which, when viewed together with the rash pride of...

...protestation of their claim to debate all matters of public concern. They had remonstrated againsl the usurped prerogatives of binding the subject by...them ; but such exertions the increased energy of the Dation gave abundant cause to anticipate. A deep and lasting love of freedom had taken hold of every...

...their power of judging and inflicting punishment, even for offences not committed against their house.* Of these advantages some were evidently incomplete...the most vigorous exertions of future parliaments to realise them. But such exertions the increased energy of the nation gave abundant cause to anticipate....

...their power of judging and inflicting punishment, even for offences not committed against their house.* Of these advantages some were evidently incomplete;...the most vigorous exertions of future parliaments to realise them. But such exertions the increased energy of the nation gave abundant cause to anticipate....

...contested elections of their 1 Debates of 1621, p. 359 ; Hallam, vol. ip 367. 2 Hallam, vol. ip 368. members. Of these advantages, some were evidently...vigorous exertions of future Parliaments to realize them.'1 Charles I. summoned five Parliaments. The First met on the 18th of June, and was dissolved...

...of March, 1625. The constitutional results of his reign are thus summed up by Hallam: 'The Commons had now been engaged for more than twenty years in...vigorous exertions of future Parliaments to realize them.'1 CHARLKS I. 1625 — 1649. His political character. At the age of 25, Charles I. succeeded to...

...— " They obtained" it is true, only " one legislative measure of importance," viz., a " declaration against monopolies. But they had rescued from disuse...of the nation gave abundant cause to anticipate." At the accession of Charles I., " a deep and lasting love of freedom had taken hold of every class,...

...act against monopolies. Hut they had resetted from dixuge their ancient right of impeachment ; and of these advantages some were evidently incomplete,...taken hold of every class, except perhaps the clergy. But there is no better evidence of the character and value of the process of impeachment than its incorporation...

...declaratory act against monopolies. But they had rescued from disuse their ancient right of impeachment ; and of these advantages some were evidently incomplete,...the nation gave abundant cause to anticipate. A deep unit lasting love of freedom had taken hold of every class, except perhaps the clergy. But there is...