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A speech made by the honourable Denzel Hollis Esquire
at that time (when the judges had their charge) concerning Sir Randol Crew -
A speech of the Honorable Denzell Hollis, (second son to the Right Honorable John Earle of Clare deceased) and brother to the now Earle of Clare
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Densell Hollis Esq; his speech at the delivery of the protestation to the Lords of the upper House of Parliament. 4. May, 1641
Wherein is set forth the reasons that moved the House of Commons to make the said protestation. Together with a short narration of the severall grievances of the kingdome -
Densell Hollis esq., his speech at the delivery of the protestation to the Lords of the Upper House of Parliament, 4 May, 1641
wherein is set forth the reasons that moved the House of Commons to make the said protestation, together with a short narration of the severall grievances of the kingdome -
Mr. Denzell Hollis His speech to the Lords
concerning the setling of the Queen of Bohemia and her electorall family in their right and inheritance with restitution for their sufferings July 9, 1641 -
A speech made by the honourable Denzel Hollis Esquire
at that time (when the judges had their charge) concerning Sir Randol Crew -
Densell Hollis esq. his speech at the delivery of the protestation to the Lords of the upper House of Parliament 4 May, 1641
wherein is set forth the reasons that moved the House of Commons to make the said protestation : together with a short narration of the severall grievances of the kingdome -
A speech made by the Honourable Denzel Hollis esquire
at that time, when the judges had their charge, concerning Sir Randol Grew -
A true copie of the speech, made by the Honourable Denzell Holles, Esquire, at a conference by a committee of both Houses of Parliament in the Painted Chamber
concerning the protestation fram'd by the House of Commons, which was solemnly made by every member of the same : wherein is set forth the protestation it selfe, and the reasons inducing them to make it : together with their desire, that the Lords would concurre with them in the same zeal and affection for the publick safety : with an explanation upon some doubts made upon the said protestation -
A speech of the Honorable Denzell Hollis (second son to the Right Honorable John Earle of Clare deceased) and brother to the now Earle of Clare, at the delivery of the protestation to the Lords of the upper house of Parliament, 4 May 1641
wherein is set forth the reasons that moved the House of Commons to make the said protestation o [ie. to] gether with a short narration of the severall grievances of the Kingdome -
A speech of the honorable Denzell Hollis
(second son to the Right Honorable John Earle of Clare deceased) and brother to the now Earle of Clare -
A speech of the Honorable Denzell Hollis, (second son to the Right Honorable John Earle of Clare deceased) and brother to the now Earle of Clare
At the delivery of the protestation to the Lords of the upper house of Parliament, 4 May 1641. Wherein is set forth the reasons that moved the House of Commons to make the said protestation. Together with a short narration of the severall grievances of the Kingdome -
Densell Hollis Esquire, his worthy and learned speech in Parliament on Thnrfeday [sic] the thirtieth of December 1641
vpon the reading of the petition and protestation of the twelve bishoppes, for which they were accused of high treason, and committed to the Tower : wherein is discovered the danger of this protestation, that it is both against the King and his royall prerogatives, the priviledges of Parliaments, the liberties of the subject, and the subvertion of the fundamental lawes of this kingdome -
Densel Hollis, Esquire, his worthy and learned speech in Parliament, Decemb. 30, 1631, vpon the reading of the petition and protestation of the twelve bishops, for which they were accused of high treason, and committed to the Tower of London
wherein is discovered the danger of this protestation, that it is both against the King and his royall prerogatives, the priviledges of Parliament, the liberties of the subject, and the subversion of the fundamentall lawes of this kingdom -
The speech of Denzill Hollis, Esquire
at a conference with the Lords on Tuesday the third of August, 1641 : in justification of the three last printed votes by the House of Commons -
Densell Hollis Esq; his speech at the delivery of the protestation to the Lords of the upper House of Parliament. 4. May, 1641
Wherein is set forth the reasons that moved the House of Commons to make the said protestation. Together with a short narration of the severall grievances of the kingdome -
Mr. Denzell Hollis, his speech to the Lords, concerning the setling of the Queen of Bohemia, and her electorall family, in their right and inheritance, with restitution for their sufferings. July 9. 1641
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Densel Hollis Esquire, his worthy and learned speech in Parliament, on Thnrfeday [sic] the thirtieth of December 1641
Vpon the reading of the petition and protestation of the twelve bishoppes. For which they were accused of high treason, and committed to the Tower. Wherein is discovered the danger of this protestation, that it is both against the King and his royall prerogatives, the priviledges of Parliaments, the liberties of the subject, and the subvertion of the fundamtall [sic] lawes of this kingdome