...nothing elfe but the head-court " of the king and his vaffals) the laws are but carved by his " fubje&s, and only made by him at their rogation, and with " their advice. For albeit the king make daily ftatutes anrl " ordinances, enjoining fuch pains thereto as he thinks meet, " without any advice of...

...suba ject or bound thereto." In another passage, " According to " the fundamental law already alleged, we daily see, that in the " parliament (which is nothing else but the head court of the 1• king and his vassals) the laws are but craved by his subjects, " and only made by him at their...

...subject or bound thereto." In another passage, " According to the fundamental law al" ready alleged, we daily see, that in the Parliament " (which is nothing else but the head-court of the King " and his vassals) the laws are but craved by his subjects, " and only made...

...—ED. * In his book, entitled, " Thetrne law of free monarcby,'' he asserted, that " the parliament is nothing else but the head court of the king and his vassals ; that the laws are but craved by his subjects ; and that, in short, he is above the law." This is...

...—ED. *In his book, entitled, " The true law of free monarchy," he asserted, that " the parliament is nothing else but the head court of the king and his vassals ; that the laws are but craved by his subjects ; and that, in short, he is above the law." This is...

...formidable to Europe. In England, the antipathy to the catholics revived a little upon this alleged, we daily see, that in the parliament (which is nothing...albeit the king make daily statutes and ordinances, enjoining such pains thereto as he thinks meet, without any advice of parliament or estates ; yet it...

...plainly of this branch of the le-' gislature : — ' According,' says he, ' to these fan-' damental laws, we daily see, that, in the parliament, which...head court of the King and his vassals, the laws are hat craved by his subjects, and only made by him at their ro-' gation, and with their advice ; for,...

...ED. J In this book, entitled, " The true law of free monarchy," he asserted, that " the parliament is nothing else but the head court of the king and his vassals ; that the laws are but craved by his subjects ; and that, in short, he is above the law." This is...

...— ED. * In this book, entitled " The True Law of Free Monarchy," he asserted that "the Parliament is nothing else but the head court of the king and his vassals ; that the laws are but craved by his subjects ; and that, in short, he is above the law." This is...

...free will, but not as subject or bound thereto."! .In another passage : — " We daily see that in Parliament (which is nothing else but the head court...vassals) the laws are but craved by his subjects." In Parliament, in this reign, ideas seem to have been entertained not dissimilar to * Winwood, vol....