Three Human Rights in the Constitution of 1787University of Kansas Press, 1956 - 245 pages |
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Page 38
... never say that he was sorry for anything he had said , and insisted instead that his whole speech should be shown to the Queen . Then the Queen intervened and the House released him after he had craved her pardon . Thereupon the ...
... never say that he was sorry for anything he had said , and insisted instead that his whole speech should be shown to the Queen . Then the Queen intervened and the House released him after he had craved her pardon . Thereupon the ...
Page 114
... never give the impression of being specially high , his knowledge of being specially wide , or his reasoning of being specially profound . He was a man of real ability , but not a genius ; a fluent and pointed speaker , but not a great ...
... never give the impression of being specially high , his knowledge of being specially wide , or his reasoning of being specially profound . He was a man of real ability , but not a genius ; a fluent and pointed speaker , but not a great ...
Page 130
... never come off . Standing trial began to seem better than either , if his master would allow it . Eventually both Houses passed a bill of attainder with April 21st as the deadline , and the King was asked to name an early day to have it ...
... never come off . Standing trial began to seem better than either , if his master would allow it . Eventually both Houses passed a bill of attainder with April 21st as the deadline , and the King was asked to name an early day to have it ...
Contents
FREEDOM OF DEBATE IN CONGRESS | 4 |
THE PROHIBITION OF BILLS OF ATTAINDER | 90 |
FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT | 162 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accused acts of attainder alien Article Bill of Rights bills of attainder bishops Buckingham century Chafee chap charges Charles Charter Church Clarendon clause colonies Congress Constitution Council crime Danby's decision Declaration Documents Duke Earl of Danby Eliot England English ex post facto foreign freedom of debate freedom of movement freedom of speech Haxey high treason History House of Commons House of Lords Human Rights impeachment imprisonment Jack Cade James John judges Justice King King's knights and burgesses land legislative legislature liament liberty London Long Parliament Marcham matter ment officials pardon Parlia Parliamentary passport persons Peter Wentworth petition Philadelphia Convention political Popish Plot post facto laws Prince prison privilege punishment Queen Elizabeth question refused reign reprinted Roman Catholics royal Senate sent settlers Sir Thomas Spain Speaker statute Stephenson & Marcham Strafford supra Supreme Court tion trial United States Reports vote