French King
historical figure · 2 works · 3 mentions · 4 anchored passages
French king's ministers · the French King · the French king
spoken of as
1 expressionThe French King1 mention
The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660 (English)
The said Duke, contrary to the purpose of our Sovereign Lord the King and His Majesty’s known zeal for the maintenance and advancement of the true religion established in the church of England, knowing the said ships were intended to be employed by the said French king against those of the same religion at Rochelle, and elsewhere in the kingdom of France, did procure the said ship royal, and compe …
in the texts
The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660
The King of France, described by Charles I as professing to root out the Protestant religion.
that (besides the Pope, and the House of Austria, and their ancient confederates) the French King professed the rooting out of the Protestant Religion;
The said Duke, contrary to the purpose of our Sovereign Lord the King and His Majesty’s known zeal for the maintenance and advancement of the true religion established in the church of England, knowing the said ships were intended to be employed by the said French king against those of the same religion at Rochelle, and elsewhere in the kingdom of France, did procure the said ship royal, and compe …
and by reason of this compulsion, and under the pretext of his power as aforesaid, and by his indirect practices as aforesaid, the said ships aforesaid, as well the said ship royal of His Majesty, as the others belonging to the said merchants, were there delivered into the hands and command of the said French king his ministers and subjects, without either sufficient security or assurance for re-d …
Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
Monarch of France described as the theoretical source of justice, his authority advanced by Roman-law-trained lawyers.
The French King, like the English King, became the theoretical fountain of justice, but the effect was produced much more by the zeal with which expert lawyers trained in the Roman law preached his authority than by direct supersession of the local courts by emissaries of his own.