A speech of VVilliam Thomas, Esquire. Ianuary, 1641: Concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament: wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion, that their sitting and voting there, is not onely inconvenient, and unlawfull, but that it is not necessary for the making up of free and full Parliaments; nay, that they have no right thereto, for such reasons as he declareth. Parliaments and statutes therein made being of force, and no way nulls, notwithstanding their absence, whether voluntary or inforced; and that they have not right to their temporalties, whereby they challenge their right to sit and vote in the House of Lords, lay Peeres: and therefore under correction he doth thinke that the severall petitions of the City of London and others, as unto that, were fairly and justly offered: and as they ought of due right to be admitted and received, so to be speedily debated, and voted, as he humbly conceiveth
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
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Printed at London
by Th. Harper
[1641. [i.e. 1642]
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Online-Zugang: | BSB01 LCO01 SBR01 UBA01 UBG01 UBM01 UBR01 UBT01 UEI01 UER01 Volltext |
Beschreibung: | Reproduction of the original in the British Library. - Thomason, E.200[1]. - Wing (2nd ed.), T984 |
Beschreibung: | Online-Ressource |
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a A speech of VVilliam Thomas, Esquire. Ianuary, 1641 |b Concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament: wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion, that their sitting and voting there, is not onely inconvenient, and unlawfull, but that it is not necessary for the making up of free and full Parliaments; nay, that they have no right thereto, for such reasons as he declareth. Parliaments and statutes therein made being of force, and no way nulls, notwithstanding their absence, whether voluntary or inforced; and that they have not right to their temporalties, whereby they challenge their right to sit and vote in the House of Lords, lay Peeres: and therefore under correction he doth thinke that the severall petitions of the City of London and others, as unto that, were fairly and justly offered: and as they ought of due right to be admitted and received, so to be speedily debated, and voted, as he humbly conceiveth |
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illustrated | Not Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-02T18:26:03Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:03:43Z |
institution | BVB |
language | English |
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publishDate | 1642 |
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spelling | Thomas, William duBarry Verfasser aut A speech of VVilliam Thomas, Esquire. Ianuary, 1641 Concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament: wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion, that their sitting and voting there, is not onely inconvenient, and unlawfull, but that it is not necessary for the making up of free and full Parliaments; nay, that they have no right thereto, for such reasons as he declareth. Parliaments and statutes therein made being of force, and no way nulls, notwithstanding their absence, whether voluntary or inforced; and that they have not right to their temporalties, whereby they challenge their right to sit and vote in the House of Lords, lay Peeres: and therefore under correction he doth thinke that the severall petitions of the City of London and others, as unto that, were fairly and justly offered: and as they ought of due right to be admitted and received, so to be speedily debated, and voted, as he humbly conceiveth Speech of William Thomas, Esquire. January, 1641 Printed at London by Th. Harper [1641. [i.e. 1642] Online-Ressource txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Reproduction of the original in the British Library. - Thomason, E.200[1]. - Wing (2nd ed.), T984 Online-Ausgabe Ann Arbor, Mich UMI 1999- Early English books online Sonstige Standardnummer des Gesamttitels: 20723581 Digital version of: (Thomason Tracts ; 35:E200[1]) s1999 aChurch of England xBishops xTemporal power Church of England Bishops Temporal power Early works to 1800 aChurch and state zEngland vEarly works to 1800 Politik Church and state England Early works to 1800 Speeches, addresses, etc., English Early works to 1800 Großbritannien Great Britain Politics and government 1642-1649 Early works to 1800 Reproduktion von Thomas, William duBarry A speech of VVilliam Thomas, Esquire. Ianuary, 1641 [1641. [i.e. 1642] https://search.proquest.com/docview/2240881685 Volltext |
spellingShingle | Thomas, William duBarry A speech of VVilliam Thomas, Esquire. Ianuary, 1641 Concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament: wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion, that their sitting and voting there, is not onely inconvenient, and unlawfull, but that it is not necessary for the making up of free and full Parliaments; nay, that they have no right thereto, for such reasons as he declareth. Parliaments and statutes therein made being of force, and no way nulls, notwithstanding their absence, whether voluntary or inforced; and that they have not right to their temporalties, whereby they challenge their right to sit and vote in the House of Lords, lay Peeres: and therefore under correction he doth thinke that the severall petitions of the City of London and others, as unto that, were fairly and justly offered: and as they ought of due right to be admitted and received, so to be speedily debated, and voted, as he humbly conceiveth aChurch of England xBishops xTemporal power Church of England Bishops Temporal power Early works to 1800 aChurch and state zEngland vEarly works to 1800 Politik Church and state England Early works to 1800 Speeches, addresses, etc., English Early works to 1800 |
title | A speech of VVilliam Thomas, Esquire. Ianuary, 1641 Concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament: wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion, that their sitting and voting there, is not onely inconvenient, and unlawfull, but that it is not necessary for the making up of free and full Parliaments; nay, that they have no right thereto, for such reasons as he declareth. Parliaments and statutes therein made being of force, and no way nulls, notwithstanding their absence, whether voluntary or inforced; and that they have not right to their temporalties, whereby they challenge their right to sit and vote in the House of Lords, lay Peeres: and therefore under correction he doth thinke that the severall petitions of the City of London and others, as unto that, were fairly and justly offered: and as they ought of due right to be admitted and received, so to be speedily debated, and voted, as he humbly conceiveth |
title_alt | Speech of William Thomas, Esquire. January, 1641 |
title_auth | A speech of VVilliam Thomas, Esquire. Ianuary, 1641 Concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament: wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion, that their sitting and voting there, is not onely inconvenient, and unlawfull, but that it is not necessary for the making up of free and full Parliaments; nay, that they have no right thereto, for such reasons as he declareth. Parliaments and statutes therein made being of force, and no way nulls, notwithstanding their absence, whether voluntary or inforced; and that they have not right to their temporalties, whereby they challenge their right to sit and vote in the House of Lords, lay Peeres: and therefore under correction he doth thinke that the severall petitions of the City of London and others, as unto that, were fairly and justly offered: and as they ought of due right to be admitted and received, so to be speedily debated, and voted, as he humbly conceiveth |
title_exact_search | A speech of VVilliam Thomas, Esquire. Ianuary, 1641 Concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament: wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion, that their sitting and voting there, is not onely inconvenient, and unlawfull, but that it is not necessary for the making up of free and full Parliaments; nay, that they have no right thereto, for such reasons as he declareth. Parliaments and statutes therein made being of force, and no way nulls, notwithstanding their absence, whether voluntary or inforced; and that they have not right to their temporalties, whereby they challenge their right to sit and vote in the House of Lords, lay Peeres: and therefore under correction he doth thinke that the severall petitions of the City of London and others, as unto that, were fairly and justly offered: and as they ought of due right to be admitted and received, so to be speedily debated, and voted, as he humbly conceiveth |
title_exact_search_txtP | A speech of VVilliam Thomas, Esquire. Ianuary, 1641 Concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament: wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion, that their sitting and voting there, is not onely inconvenient, and unlawfull, but that it is not necessary for the making up of free and full Parliaments; nay, that they have no right thereto, for such reasons as he declareth. Parliaments and statutes therein made being of force, and no way nulls, notwithstanding their absence, whether voluntary or inforced; and that they have not right to their temporalties, whereby they challenge their right to sit and vote in the House of Lords, lay Peeres: and therefore under correction he doth thinke that the severall petitions of the City of London and others, as unto that, were fairly and justly offered: and as they ought of due right to be admitted and received, so to be speedily debated, and voted, as he humbly conceiveth |
title_full | A speech of VVilliam Thomas, Esquire. Ianuary, 1641 Concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament: wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion, that their sitting and voting there, is not onely inconvenient, and unlawfull, but that it is not necessary for the making up of free and full Parliaments; nay, that they have no right thereto, for such reasons as he declareth. Parliaments and statutes therein made being of force, and no way nulls, notwithstanding their absence, whether voluntary or inforced; and that they have not right to their temporalties, whereby they challenge their right to sit and vote in the House of Lords, lay Peeres: and therefore under correction he doth thinke that the severall petitions of the City of London and others, as unto that, were fairly and justly offered: and as they ought of due right to be admitted and received, so to be speedily debated, and voted, as he humbly conceiveth |
title_fullStr | A speech of VVilliam Thomas, Esquire. Ianuary, 1641 Concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament: wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion, that their sitting and voting there, is not onely inconvenient, and unlawfull, but that it is not necessary for the making up of free and full Parliaments; nay, that they have no right thereto, for such reasons as he declareth. Parliaments and statutes therein made being of force, and no way nulls, notwithstanding their absence, whether voluntary or inforced; and that they have not right to their temporalties, whereby they challenge their right to sit and vote in the House of Lords, lay Peeres: and therefore under correction he doth thinke that the severall petitions of the City of London and others, as unto that, were fairly and justly offered: and as they ought of due right to be admitted and received, so to be speedily debated, and voted, as he humbly conceiveth |
title_full_unstemmed | A speech of VVilliam Thomas, Esquire. Ianuary, 1641 Concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament: wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion, that their sitting and voting there, is not onely inconvenient, and unlawfull, but that it is not necessary for the making up of free and full Parliaments; nay, that they have no right thereto, for such reasons as he declareth. Parliaments and statutes therein made being of force, and no way nulls, notwithstanding their absence, whether voluntary or inforced; and that they have not right to their temporalties, whereby they challenge their right to sit and vote in the House of Lords, lay Peeres: and therefore under correction he doth thinke that the severall petitions of the City of London and others, as unto that, were fairly and justly offered: and as they ought of due right to be admitted and received, so to be speedily debated, and voted, as he humbly conceiveth |
title_short | A speech of VVilliam Thomas, Esquire. Ianuary, 1641 |
title_sort | a speech of vvilliam thomas esquire ianuary 1641 concerning the right of bishops sitting and voting in parliament wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion that their sitting and voting there is not onely inconvenient and unlawfull but that it is not necessary for the making up of free and full parliaments nay that they have no right thereto for such reasons as he declareth parliaments and statutes therein made being of force and no way nulls notwithstanding their absence whether voluntary or inforced and that they have not right to their temporalties whereby they challenge their right to sit and vote in the house of lords lay peeres and therefore under correction he doth thinke that the severall petitions of the city of london and others as unto that were fairly and justly offered and as they ought of due right to be admitted and received so to be speedily debated and voted as he humbly conceiveth |
title_sub | Concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament: wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion, that their sitting and voting there, is not onely inconvenient, and unlawfull, but that it is not necessary for the making up of free and full Parliaments; nay, that they have no right thereto, for such reasons as he declareth. Parliaments and statutes therein made being of force, and no way nulls, notwithstanding their absence, whether voluntary or inforced; and that they have not right to their temporalties, whereby they challenge their right to sit and vote in the House of Lords, lay Peeres: and therefore under correction he doth thinke that the severall petitions of the City of London and others, as unto that, were fairly and justly offered: and as they ought of due right to be admitted and received, so to be speedily debated, and voted, as he humbly conceiveth |
topic | aChurch of England xBishops xTemporal power Church of England Bishops Temporal power Early works to 1800 aChurch and state zEngland vEarly works to 1800 Politik Church and state England Early works to 1800 Speeches, addresses, etc., English Early works to 1800 |
topic_facet | aChurch of England xBishops xTemporal power Church of England Bishops Temporal power Early works to 1800 aChurch and state zEngland vEarly works to 1800 Politik Church and state England Early works to 1800 Speeches, addresses, etc., English Early works to 1800 Großbritannien Great Britain Politics and government 1642-1649 Early works to 1800 |
url | https://search.proquest.com/docview/2240881685 |
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