Charles I
historical figure · 5 works · 25 mentions · 84 anchored passages
the King · His Majesty · Charles · your Majesty · King Charles · King's Majesty · Charles I. · Charles the first · King Charles I · 16 Charles I
spoken of as
1 expressionCharles I of England1 mention
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John (English)
The same course was followed by Charles I.
in the texts
The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660
King of England from 1625, whose reliance on Buckingham, disputes over taxation, and eventual trial and execution form the central narrative of the English Revolution as described.
Charles’s second Parliament met in 1626.
In the meanwhile the execution of the forced loan had been resisted, and Charles had imprisoned leading personages who had refused payment.
Accordingly, the Commons in the first Parliament of Charles, which met in 1625, after showing their reluctance to grant supplies for the war, using Sir Nathaniel Rich as their mouthpiece in a last effort to find a compromise (No.
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John
Charles I, whose billeting of soldiers on refractory householders was later branded illegal by the Petition of Right of 1628.
made an oppressive use of this prerogative, punishing householders who refused to pay illegal taxes by quartering his dissolute soldiery upon them, a practice branded as illegal by the Petition of Right in 1628.
” Yet every King of England from John Lackland to Charles Stewart claimed and exercised the prerogative of summarily committing to gaol any man suspected of evil designs against Crown or Commonwealth.
made an ill–judged attempt to revive some of the Crown’s long–forgotten rights.
The Genius of the Common Law
King against whom a later generation fought the battle of constitutional right using Coke's legal doctrines.
a champion to be venerated, still active and valiant, by a younger generation fighting the battle of constitutional right with like weapons against Charles I.
the Star Chamber was doomed when Charles I made it an engine of political and ecclesiastical persecution.
Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated
English king who resorted to ship money as a means to assert supremacy over the lords and commons.
as Charles the first did over the lords and commons, by resorting to ship money, as a convenient or necessary means, to effect an end highly beneficial to the English nation;
Common Sense
English king executed in the Civil War, whose fate Paine argues only made subsequent kings more cunning rather than more just
For the fate of Charles the first, hath only made Kings more subtile—not more just.