Defence of Church Government
Charles resists parliamentary proposals for eliminating bishops.
Explore 188 historical events and records for England in 1641.
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Charles resists parliamentary proposals for eliminating bishops.
Charles resists parliamentary proposals for eliminating bishops.
Hall publishes arguments defending the historic government of the Church by bishops.
Williams supports limited reform rather than complete abolition of bishops.
Legislation removes the ecclesiastical Court of High Commission.
Legislation removes the ecclesiastical Court of High Commission.
Parliament abolishes the ecclesiastical court closely associated with Laud's policies.
Holles supports legislation ending the ecclesiastical High Commission.
Cromwell backs abolition of the court enforcing controversial church policies.
Laud's system loses its principal enforcement institution when High Commission is abolished.
Pym supports legislation abolishing Star Chamber and related prerogative jurisdiction.
Charles assents to legislation abolishing the Court of Star Chamber.
Charles assents to legislation abolishing the Court of Star Chamber.
The abolition of Star Chamber removes another institution used against religious opponents.
Pym supports abolition of the prerogative court associated with arbitrary royal punishment.
St John supports the statutory case for abolishing Star Chamber.
Hampden backs legislation removing Star Chamber jurisdiction.
Pym supports legislation declaring ship money unlawful without parliamentary authority.
Lenthall presides as the Commons completes legislation against ship money.
Parliamentary legislation declares ship money unlawful without parliamentary consent.
Parliamentary legislation declares ship money unlawful without parliamentary consent.
Hampden sees legislation overturn the fiscal principle used against him.
St John supports the legal measure invalidating non-parliamentary ship money.
Charles leaves London for Scotland amid continuing conflict with the English Parliament.
Charles leaves London for Scotland amid continuing conflict with the English Parliament.
Charles arrives in Edinburgh to negotiate with the Scottish political leadership.
Charles arrives in Edinburgh to negotiate with the Scottish political leadership.
Pym argues that bishops should not exercise coercive political power.
Hampden supports restrictions on fiscal exploitation of expanded royal forest boundaries.
Holles supports legislation limiting coercive fines for refusing knighthood.
Cromwell supports measures against ceremonial practices regarded as idolatrous.
Charles accepts major limitations on royal power within the Scottish kingdom.
Charles accepts major limitations on royal power within the Scottish kingdom.
Charles receives reports of the Irish uprising while staying in Scotland.
Charles receives reports of the Irish uprising while staying in Scotland.
The Irish rebellion creates an immediate crisis over raising and commanding an army.
Cromwell supports stronger parliamentary control during the Irish emergency.
Hampden backs parliamentary measures responding to reports from Ireland.
Haselrig supports parliamentary authority over forces raised for Ireland.
The Irish rebellion creates an immediate crisis over raising and commanding an army.
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