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Constitutional History of England, Henry VII to George II. Volume 2 of 3

Note 346 — Chapter X

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Clar. State Papers, ii. 365. The army, in a declaration not long after the king fell into their power, June 24, use these expressions: "We clearly profess that we do not see how there can be any peace to this kingdom firm or lasting, without a due provision for the rights, quiet, and immunity of his majesty, his royal family, and his late partakers."—Parl. Hist. 647.

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