Index of Gardiner's History of England
Petition of Right, the,
- its substance originates in a speech by Wentworth,
- is proposed by Coke,
- is brought in,
- report of the lords Committee on,
- attempt of the Lords to take a middle course on,
- Williams's amendment to,
- the Lords adopt a clause proposed by Arundel and amended by Weston,
- rejection by the Commons of the clause added by the Lords to,
- the Lords send back to the Commons the new clause of,
- debate in the Commons on the reasons to be presented to the Lords for the rejection of their amendment of,
- the Lords abandon the new clause of,
- the Commons reject a proposal of the Lords for appending a protestation to,
- is accepted by the Lords,
- the judges consulted by the King on the force of,
- discussion in the Council on the answer to be given to,
- Charles gives an evasive answer,
- demand of the Lords for a better answer to,
- Royal assent given to,
- compared with the Great Charter,
- the Commons complain of its enrolment with both answers,
- complaints of the violation of,
- work of future Parliaments in carrying out to its results the leading principle of,
- violation of,
- view taken in Yorkshire of the clause relating to billeting in,
- view taken by the King on the billeting clause in,