Trial
Parliament passes an Ordinance setting up a High Court of Justice to try Charles I
Explore 117 historical events and records for England in 1649.
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Parliament passes an Ordinance setting up a High Court of Justice to try Charles I
Lilburne and the Leveller movement press the revised Agreement of the People as a proposed written constitution, but Parliament does not adopt it as the national settlement
Charles I goes on trial for treason
Charles I goes on trial for treason
Bradshaw presides over the High Court of Justice during the trial of Charles I.
Charles I goes on trial, he refuses to plead
One of the signatories of Charles Is death warrant
One of the signatories of Charles Is death warrant
Sentenced to death as a "tyrant, traitor & murderer"
Bradshaw pronounced sentence against Charles I before the regicide.
Ireton signs the death warrant authorising the execution of Charles I after the King's conviction by the High Court.
Pride signs the death warrant for Charles I after the High Court reaches its judgment against the King.
Says to Bishop Juxon, "I go from a corruptible crown to an uncorruptible crown"
Walks from St James Palace to his execution at Whitehall
Death of Charles I
Executes Charles I
Charles I is executed outside the Banqueting House after conviction for treason.
Says to Bishop Juxon, "I go from a corruptible crown to an uncorruptible crown"
Walks from St James Palace to his execution at Whitehall
Executed in front of the Whitehall Banqueting House; Charles II is proclaimed king in Scotland after the execution
Charles I was executed, removing the monarch and beginning republican government.
The interregnum lasts until 1660, ended by the restoration of Charles II. 1st day of the Interregnum, rule without monarchy
Pride is appointed among the commissioners of the High Court established to try Charles I for high treason.
Cromwell supported the trial and execution that preceded abolition of the monarchy.
The Scottish Parliament proclaimed Charles II while England remained a republic.
Marten supported the Commons resolution declaring the office of king unnecessary and dangerous.
Permission was refused for his burial in the Henry VII Chapel in Westminster Abbey
Appointed Chairman of the Council of State
A Council of State becomes an executive over the House of Commons
George de Carteret has Charles proclaimed King in Saint Helier, after the execution of his father, Charles I
George de Carteret has Charles proclaimed King in Saint Helier, after the execution of his father, Charles I
Lilburne publishes "England's New Chains Discovered", attacking the new regime and warning that the people remain unfree after the King's execution
Lilburne publishes "England's New Chains Discovered", attacking the new regime and warning that the people remain unfree after the King's execution
Parliament appoints Blake as one of the generals at sea to command Commonwealth naval operations.
Lilburne publishes England's New Chains Discovered and attacks the concentration of political power in the Army and Rump Parliament.
Lilburne publishes England's New Chains Discovered, attacking the army-dominated government for betraying the liberties for which Parliamentarian soldiers and civilians had fought
A committee including Cromwell revises the lists of JPs throughout England & Wales
Death of Henry Rich, 1st Earl of Holland
The Commons abolishes the House of Lords, against Cromwell's will
Lambert commands the closing phase of the siege that ends with Pontefract Castle surrendering to Parliament.
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