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1626.

March 17. A New Parliament called-The King's Speech on opening the Session-The
Lord Keeper's Speech--Sir John Finch chosen Speaker-Hits Oration
to the Throne The Lord Keeper's Answer

March 20. The Commons receive the Sacrament-Petition of both Houses for a Fast-

The King's Answer

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22. Debate in the Commons upon Public Grievances-Sir F. Seymour, sir J.
Elliot, sir H. May, sir T. Edmonds, sir R. Philips, Mr. Godwin, sir B.
Rudyard, sir T. Wentworth, sir E. Coke, sit J. Cooke

21. Debates in the Commons on the Supply Mr. Secretary Cooke, Mr.

Creskeld

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A Committee appointed to enquire concerning the Judgment against the
Refusers of the Loan Sir R. Philips, sir E. Coke
25. The King's Propositions for a Supply

1628.

March 26. Conference concerning enforcing the Laws against Recusants-Petition of
both Houses concerning enforcing the Laws against Recusants, with the
King's Answers
Debate in the Commons on the Supply-Mr. Alford, sir R. Mansell, sir F.
Seymour, sir N. Rich, sir P. Hayman, Mr. Pym, Mr. Secretary Cooke,
sir D. Diggs, Mr. Spencer, sir J. Elliot, sir E. Coke, sir T. Wentworth,
sir II. Martin, Mr. Kirton, sir R. Philips, serjeant Hoskins
'Debate in the Commons on Confinement-Mr. Selden, sir Thomas Hobby
3. Debate in the Commons on Designation to Foreign Employment-Sir P.
Hayman, Mr. Hackwell, sir E. Coke, sir T. Wentworth, sir J. Elliot
Message from the King in Vindication of the Duke of Buckingham
Resolutions of the Commons relating to the Liberty of the Subject
Report of a Conference with the Lords on the Liberty of the Subject-Sir
D. Diggs, Mr. Littleton, Mr. Selden, sir E. Coke'

Page

220

10. Message from the King desiring the Commons not to make any Recess at
Easter-Sir R. Philips, sir E. Coke

7. Five Subsidies voted-The Duke of Buckingham's Speech thereupon-Sir J.
Elliot resents the Duke's Speech

4. Debate in the Commons on the King's Message for hastening the Supply—
Mr. Secretary Cooke, sir B. Rudyard, Mr. Pym

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11. Further Debate on the Supply-Mr. Secretary Cooke, sir D. Diggs, sir T.

Wentworth

12. Another Message from the King to hasten the Supply-Sir R. Philips, Mr.

Secretary Cooke, Mr. Wandesford, sir H. May, sir T. Wentworth

Instructions of the Commons to their Speaker in Answer to the King's

Message

14. The Speaker's Speech to the King on presenting the Petition against Biletting
of Soldiers-The Petition-The King's Answer

Complaint of the Commons against the Earl of Suffolk, for aspersing a Mein-

ber of their House

Proceedings in the King's Bench against the Gentlemen imprisoned for re-

fusing the Loan, inquired into-The Judges give the Rersons of their

Conduct

17. Report of a Second Conference between both Houses concerning the

Liberty of the Subject-Serjeant Ashley ordered into Custody, for words

spoken at the Conference

23. A further Conference relating to the Liberty of the subject-The Lords
Propositions thereupon--The Abp. of Canterbury's Speech thereat
28. The King's Speech, desiring the Parliament to rely on his Royal Word for
their Liberties

Debate in the Commons on the King's Speech- Mr. Secretary Cooke, sir
B. Rudyard

Debate on a Bill for securing the Liberty of the Subject—Mr Hackwell, Mr.

Mason

May 1. The King's Message to the Commons to rely on his Royal Word--Mr.
Secretary Cooke, sir R. Philips, sir ECoke, sir T. Wentworth

VOL. II.

278

280

231

286

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The King's Answer to the Petition of Right not agreeable to the Commons

Sir John Elliot recapitulates the Grievances of the Commons

Sir B. Rudyard's Speech for the better Maintenance of the inferior Clergy

4. The King's Message to both Houses to expedite Business

Declaration of the Commons against Dr. Manwaring-Mr. Pym's

416

418

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Feb. 9. The Lords resent the conferring of Scots and Irish Honours upon English

438

Gentlemen--Their Petition thereupon

The Sheriff of London committed to the Tower-Mr. Long, sir F. Seymour,
Mr. Selden, Mr. Kirton, Mr. Littleton

11. Mr. Selden's Report relating to Tonnage-Proceedings of the Committee

for Religion-Mr. Waller, Mr. Selden, sir B. Rudyard

Debate in the Commons concerning Pardons-Mr. Sherland, Mr. OLIVER
CROMWELL, Sir R. Philips, Mr. Kirton, sir M. Fleetwood, sir W. Earle,
sir J. Elliot

12. Debate on a Complaint concerning Tonnage and Poundage-Mr. Coriton,

sir H. May, sir T. Edmunds, Mr. Coriton, Mr. Waller, sir R. Philips,

Mr. Boyle, Mr. Selden, Mr. Littleton

14. Proceedings of the Committee for Religion-Sir W. Earle, Mr. Coriton, sir

R. Grosvenor, sir R. Philips, Mr. Coriton, Mr. Selden, Mr. Sec. Cooke

Debate on a Commoner's appearing to Answer before the Lords-Mr. Sel-
den, Mr. Cooke

462

464

472

476

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Sir John Elliot offers a Remonstrance concerning Tonnage and Poundage
The Speaker refuses to put the Question, and, offering to leave the House,
.is held in the Chair-The Speaker, Mr. Selden, sir P. Hayman

The King sends the Black Rod and threatens to force the Door of the

House of Commons

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The King's Proclamation against false Rumours

Occurrences from the Dissolution in 1623 to the Meeting of the New Parlia
ment in 1640

April 13. A New Parliament called-The King's Speech at opening the Session-The

Lord Keeper Finch's Speech-The King produces a Letter from several

Scots Lords to the French King--John Glanville, esq. chosen Speaker

-His Speech-The Speaker's Election confirmed by the King-The

Speaker's Reply to the King's Confirmation

18. Debate in the Commons on Petitions from several Counties relating to
Grievances --Mr. Harbottle Grimston, sir B. Rudyard, Mr. Pym

30. The Behaviour of the late Speaker (sir John Finch) censured

The King's Speech by the Lord Keeper to hasten a Supply-Debate in the

Commons thereon-Mr. Edmund Waller .

22. The Commons resolve to prefer Grievances to Supply-The King's

Speech to the Lords thereon-Heads of Grievances proposed by the

Commons

25. The Lords at a Conference recommend Precedency of Supply
29. The Commons procced with Grievances

May 1. The Lords, at a Conference, give their Reasons for preferring the Supply

2. The King's Message to the Commons to hasten a Supply-His Second

Message The King dissolves the Parliament

4. The King's Declaration of his Reasons for dissolving the Parliament

Remarks on the Froceedings of the late Parliament-Principal Occurrences

after the Dissolution

Petitions to the King to call another Parliament

A Meeting of the Peers at York-The King's Speech to them-A Treaty

with the Scots at Ripon

Nov. 3. A New Parliament called-State of the Peerage at this time

List of the House of Commons, from the Opening of the LONG PARLIAMENT,

Nov. 3, 1640, to the forcible Dissolution thereof by Cromwell, in 1653

The King's Speech on opening the Long Parliament-The Lord Keeper's

Speech--William Lenthall, esq. chosen Speaker-His Speech-The

King's Speech to the Lords-The Commons appoint several Committees

7. Debates in the Commons relating to Grievances-Mr. Pym, sir B. Rudyard,

sir J. Holland, Mr. Bagshaw

9. A Solemn Fast appointed-Resolution of the Commons against Monopolists

Further Debates in the Commons relating to Grievances--The lord Digby,

sir J. Colepeper, Mr. Grimstou, sir E. Dering, sir J. Wray, lord Digby,

sir F. Seymour

Proceedings of the Peers relative to the Searching the Studies and Pockets

524

542

562

564

19. Informations against Dr. Wren, Bishop of Ely

tion of himself .

Secretary Windebank flies the Kingdom-Articles against him-His Vindica-

682

682

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