Lords Pass Strafford Attainder
The Lords approve the bill of attainder against Strafford.
Explore 188 historical events and records for England in 1641.
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The Lords approve the bill of attainder against Strafford.
Essex supports parliamentary action against Strafford.
Warwick supports the Lords' approval of Strafford's attainder.
Charles accepts that the Long Parliament cannot be dissolved without its own consent.
Charles accepts that the Long Parliament cannot be dissolved without its own consent.
Charles assents to legislation preventing dissolution of the Long Parliament without its consent.
Lenthall oversees Commons proceedings on protection of the Long Parliament.
Holles supports the measure securing the Long Parliament's institutional survival.
Legislation gives the Long Parliament control over the timing of its dissolution.
Pym supports statutory protection against dissolution of the Long Parliament.
The King accepts that the Long Parliament cannot be dissolved without parliamentary approval.
Members secure statutory protection against dissolution without their own consent.
Hampden backs the act requiring Parliament's consent before dissolution.
Charles reluctantly assents to the bill of attainder against Strafford.
Charles reluctantly assents to the bill of attainder against Strafford.
Strafford tells Charles that he will not obstruct assent intended to preserve public peace.
Charles receives Strafford's letter accepting sacrifice for the peace of the kingdom.
Charles receives Strafford's letter accepting sacrifice for the peace of the kingdom.
Charles asked the Lords to consider mercy for Strafford after giving assent to the attainder.
Strafford's remains are buried following his execution.
Thomas Wentworth dies by beheading following his conviction through attainder.
Strafford is executed after Parliament obtains royal assent to his attainder.
Laud gave Strafford a final blessing from the Tower as the condemned Earl passed toward execution.
Strafford's attainder prevented his son William from immediately inheriting the earldom and family honours.
Strafford addresses the crowd before his execution on Tower Hill.
Pym's campaign removes the King's most powerful minister from government.
Evelyn records the solemn public execution on Tower Hill.
Evelyn witnesses Strafford's execution and records the event in his diary.
Cromwell promotes complete removal of bishops from the Church of England.
Pym connects church reform with broader safeguards against arbitrary government.
The Root and Branch Bill directly challenges the church structure Laud defended.
Pym supports legislation intended to abolish episcopal government in the Church of England.
Cromwell supports introduction of legislation seeking abolition of episcopacy.
Vane supports introduction of the bill against episcopacy.
The Root and Branch Bill threatens the episcopal system associated with Laud.
Rous supports parliamentary legislation following the petition against episcopal government.
Pym investigates attempts to use army officers against the Long Parliament.
Pym supports parliamentary control over customs revenue.
Charles accepts statutory regulation of customs duties formerly collected without full parliamentary authority.
Charles accepts statutory regulation of customs duties formerly collected without full parliamentary authority.
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