 | Great Britain. Parliament - Constitutional history - 1751 - 538 pages
...whereas, in our former Letter, we plainly declared the contrary unto you. And therefore we have juftly rejected that Suit of yours : For what have you left...Son, both negatively with Spain ; nay, with any other Popifli Princefs ; and alfo affirmatively, as to the matching with one of our Religion; which we confefs... | |
 | 1751 - 546 pages
...whereas, in our former Letter, we plainly declared the contrary unto you. And therefore we have juftly rejected that Suit of yours: For what have you left...Son, both negatively with Spain ; nay, with any other Popith Princefs; and alfo affirmatively, as to the matching with one of our Religion; which we confefs... | |
 | Parliamentary - 1763 - 546 pages
...in our former Letter, we plainly < * declared the contrary unto you. And therefore * we have juftly rejected that Suit of yours : For" ' what have you...; nay, with any ' other Popifh Princefs ; and alfo affirmatively, as * to the matching with one of our Religion ; ' which we confefs is a Strain beypnd... | |
 | Charles Davenant - Economics - 1771 - 444 pages
...in if, when in his fpeech he had commanded to the contrary. He tells them, their addrefs contained the violation of leagues, the particular way how to govern a war : That thefe were unfit things to be handled in parliament, except their Prince fhould require it of... | |
 | David Rowland - Constitutional history - 1859 - 606 pages
...what have you left unattempted in the highest points of sovereignty in that petition of yours, e1cept the striking of coin ? For it contains the violation...particular way how to govern a war, and the marriage of our dearest son. These are unfit things to be handled by parliament, except your king should require it... | |
 | John Fulton - Constitutional history - 1864 - 582 pages
...former petition, he justly rejected that suit ; " for what have you left unattempted in the highest points of sovereignty in that petition of yours, except...particular way how to govern a war, and the marriage of our dearest son. These are unfit things to be handled by Parliament, except y<rr king should require it... | |
 | Joseph Robson Tanner - Constitutional history - 1960 - 416 pages
...therefore we have justly rejected that suit of yours; for what have you left unattempted in the highest points of sovereignty in that petition of yours except...particular way how to govern a war, and the marriage of our dearest son, both negative with Spain, nay, with any other Popish princess, and also affirmatively... | |
 | Christopher Hill - History - 1982 - 308 pages
...the Commons' claim to discuss foreign policy, asking, 'What have you left unattempted in the highest points of sovereignty in that petition of yours, except the striking of coin?' He added that the privileges of the House were 'derived from the grace and permission of our ancestors'.... | |
 | 1955 - 428 pages
...therefore we have justly rejected that suit of yours; for what have you left unattempted in the highest points of sovereignty in that petition of yours except...particular way how to govern a war, and the marriage of our dearest son, both negative with Spain, nay, with any other Popish princess, and also affirmatively... | |
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And therefore we have justly rejected that suit of yours; for what have you left unattempted in the highest points of sovereignty in that petition of yours except the striking of coin ? For it contains the violation of leagues, the particular way how... 