...Majestj', and the good of the commonwealth. But he is no good subject but (i slave that will let his goods be taken from him against his will, and his liberty against the laws of the kingdom. " In doing this we shall but tread the steps of our E 2 1628. forefathers, who still preferred the...

...some of the most sacred rights of the people, and gave -< solemn pledge for the redress of grievances. "It will in us be wrong done to ourselves, to our posterity, to our consciences, if we forego this just claim and pretension," said Sir Francis Seymour. Coke, more vigorous than ever, because more patriotic,...

...promote the interests of his sovereign, and the good of the commonwealth. But he is not a good subject, he is a slave, who will allow his goods to be taken...who still preferred the public before their private interest, nay, before their very lives. It will in us be a wrong done to ourselv js, to our posterities,...

...Rushworth, vol. i., p. 477. * Ibid., p. 499. * Hume's History of England, vol. iii. , p. 23. subject, he is a slave, who will allow his goods to be taken...and his liberty against the laws of the kingdom." ' Sir Thomas Wentworth, after reciting some of the recent grievances, fulminated a future impeachment...

...promote the interest of his sovereign, and the good of the commonwealth. But he is not a good subject, he is a slave, who will allow his goods to be taken...who still preferred the public before their private interest, nay, before their very lives. It will in us be a wrong done to ourselves, to our posterities,...