Report of the Proceedings Before the House of Lords, on a Bill of Pains and Penalties Against Her Majesty, Caroline Amelia Elizabeth, Queen of Great Britain, and Consort of King George the Fourth: Collated with the Journals of the House of Lords, Tom 4J. Robins and Company, 1822 |
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Strona 24
... course : " Finit consecratio Regis : quam sequitur consecratio Reginæ , quæ propter honorifi- centiam ab episcopo sacri unguinis oleo super verti- cem perfundenda est et in ecclesia coram optimati- bus cum condigno honore , et regia ...
... course : " Finit consecratio Regis : quam sequitur consecratio Reginæ , quæ propter honorifi- centiam ab episcopo sacri unguinis oleo super verti- cem perfundenda est et in ecclesia coram optimati- bus cum condigno honore , et regia ...
Strona 36
... course no bearing upon the question . James I. was crowned with his Queen in England , almost imme- diately after his accession , they having both been previously crowned in Scotland . Charles I. was crowned 2d February , 1625 , near a ...
... course no bearing upon the question . James I. was crowned with his Queen in England , almost imme- diately after his accession , they having both been previously crowned in Scotland . Charles I. was crowned 2d February , 1625 , near a ...
Strona 41
... course refused . That the difficulty must have occurred in the man- ner here asserted , seems still further proved by the article in the Treaty with France , stipulating that at the marriage , " aucune ceremonie ecclesiastique ...
... course refused . That the difficulty must have occurred in the man- ner here asserted , seems still further proved by the article in the Treaty with France , stipulating that at the marriage , " aucune ceremonie ecclesiastique ...
Strona 55
... course of the custom respecting the Coronation of married Kings . A further consequence from the premises is , that the Queen Consort's Coronation is not so much a right in herself as in the realm ; or rather , it is a right given to ...
... course of the custom respecting the Coronation of married Kings . A further consequence from the premises is , that the Queen Consort's Coronation is not so much a right in herself as in the realm ; or rather , it is a right given to ...
Strona 62
... course , there could be no forfeiture of the rights or tenures : so the argument founded upon them went for nothing . The longest passage respecting the ceremony of a Coronation was to be found in Selden : it was the most elaborate ...
... course , there could be no forfeiture of the rights or tenures : so the argument founded upon them went for nothing . The longest passage respecting the ceremony of a Coronation was to be found in Selden : it was the most elaborate ...
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
affidavit Alderman Alderman Wood answer appeared arrived attend August Blacow body Brandenburgh House Brougham Brunswick called Caroline carriage ceremony Chelmsford church circumstances claim coffin conduct Coronation corpse Court crowd crowned death deceased Duke duty Earl of Liverpool executors expressed favour feelings funeral gate gentlemen George Nayler Guards Hammersmith Harwich hearse Henry Henry VII Hobhouse honour horses illustrious insult jesty's justice King King's Lady Anne Hamilton Lady Hood late Majesty late Queen learned friend letter London Lord Hood Lord Liverpool lordship Lushington Majesty's government Majesty's remains Major Oakes Marquis of Londonderry ment military ministers morning mourning coaches never night o'clock observed occasion officers passed persecution persons present Princess proceeded procession Queen Consort Queen of England received refused respect road Romford Royal servant Sheriff Waithman Sir Robert Wilson soldiers solemnity street sufferings tion usage Vicentio Gargulio whole wish witness
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