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The several opinions of sundry learned antiquaries: viz. Mr. Justice Doddridge, Mr Agar, Francis Tate, William Camden, and Joseph Holland. Touching the antiquity, power, order, state, manner, persons and proceedings of the High-Court of Parliament in England.

By: Doddridge, John, Sir, 1555-1628.Publisher: London : Printed for William Leake ..., 1658Description: [46], 96, [2]p. ; 8.°.Note: Binder's title: Historical discourse of ParliamentsSubject(s): Great Britain. Parliament
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Salisbury Room, Principal Floor Special Collections, Case T 2 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 30669-1001
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2 The dvties of constables, borsholders, tythingmen, and such other lowe and lay ministers of the peace. Whereunto be adioyned, the severall offices of church ministers, and churchwardens, and overseers for the poore, surueyours of the highwaies, and distributors of the prouision against noisome fowle and uermine. First collected by William Lambard of Lincolns Inne Gent. And now enlarged in the year 1610. 2 The clergy-man's vade mecum: or, an account of the antient and present Church of England; the duties and rights of the clergy; and of their privileges and hardships. Containing full directions relating to ordination, institution, induction, and most of the difficulties which they commonly meet with in the discharge of their office. 2 Pleas of the crown; or, a methodical summary of the principal matters relating to that subject. By Sir Matthew Hale, Knight, late Chief Justice of the King's-Bench. 2 The several opinions of sundry learned antiquaries: viz. Mr. Justice Doddridge, Mr Agar, Francis Tate, William Camden, and Joseph Holland. Touching the antiquity, power, order, state, manner, persons and proceedings of the High-Court of Parliament in England. 2 The original institution, power and jurisdiction of Parliaments. In two parts. Part I. Comprehending the nature and method of all parliamentary transactions: ... Part II. Consisting of observations, rules and orders, collected out of divers Journals of the House of Commons, ... With a declaration of the House of Commons, concerning their privileges, drawn up by a select committee. Being a manuscript of the late Judge Hales. 2 The history of the Chancery; relating to the judicial power of that court, and the rights of the Masters. 2 The history of the proceedings of the second session of the present Parliament. Wherein. Are the debates at large, in both houses, about peace and war, the arguments about the Duke of Brandon's case, the 12 new peers, ... To which is added the number of voices the most important resolutions were carry'd by.

Advertisement leaf at the end.

Attribution to Doddridge doubtful.

Page 92 misnumbered as 62; 95 as 56.

Binder's title: Historical discourse of Parliaments

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