← Table of contents
The Growth of the English Constitution from the Earliest Times

Note (3) — Chapter II

Reading edition

Macaulay, ii. 660. “When they were told that there was no precedent for declaring the throne vacant, they produced from among the records of the Tower a roll of parchment, near three hundred years old, on which, in quaint characters and barbarous Latin, it was recorded that the Estates of the Realm had declared vacant the throne of a perfidious and tyrannical Plantagenet.” See more at large in the debate of the Conference between the Houses, ii. 645.

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings