In March 1644 the Royalists under Lord Hopton and the Parliamentarians under Sir William Waller were heading for a showdown. |
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The Parliamentarians were clapped in irons and taken away to Oxford to gaol. |
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On one side were the Royalists, on the other the Parliamentarians, or, as they are better known, the Cavaliers and Roundheads. |
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Political unrest and reform were sweeping across Europe, highlighted in England by the Civil War between the Royalists and the Parliamentarians. |
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They were going to play the role of Parliamentarians and were determined to look the part. |
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Parliamentarians should be mindful of this and take the lead rather than hold back and be over-run by the process. |
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Parliamentarians are also accused of disastrously shoehorning the works into inappropriate settings which fail to show them to their best advantage. |
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He quite literally charmed Parliamentarians with his quiet humility and wry humour. |
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Forty-six Parliamentarians from 19 countries attended the meeting and discussed how to enhance the implementation of the Convention. |
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Parliamentarians admonished each other to convince their constituents to support the constitution. |
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The Puritan Parliamentarians went to the lengths of outlawing plum puddings and mince pies. |
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As previously discussed, progress in establishing this new Committee of Parliamentarians was much slower than anticipated. |
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Parliamentarians should rely on performance reports to keep informed about the performance of the government on key issues. |
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Parliamentarians also approved resolutions and reports on topics of importance, and endorsed policies formulated by the executive branch. |
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Parliamentarians will study, debate and vote on the bill before it can become law. |
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Parliamentarians were concerned about inheritance rights in instances where a dead man's estate or property is dispersed before a posthumous child is born. |
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A more accurate reflection of what MPs do as Parliamentarians is formed by considering their activities in committees, in debate, in private representation and, perhaps most underrated, in their respective caucuses. |
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Parliamentarians before me and organizations such as Mothers Against Drunk Driving, otherwise known as MADD, have advocated for a lower blood alcohol content for some time but it has not been accepted. |
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Parliamentarians have been waiting to vote on the ministers for a long time, said Orang. |
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Parliamentarians deserve a better tool to help them fulfil their constitutional role of scrutinising intergovernmental activities: they should therefore call for a more ambitious interpretation of the protocol. |
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The violent protestors assaulted over the houses of Parliamentarians that belong to ruling parties. |
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Flor RÃos, president of the Network of Women Parliamentarians of the Americas and Member of the National Assembly of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, welcomed the participants and delivered the opening speech. |
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Parliamentarians must be heard on a situation that challenges fairness, that subverts due process and that belies confidence in our justice system. |
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The Department values the advice and input of Parliamentarians, as representatives of Canadians at large, in helping shape its policies and priorities. |
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The Parliamentarians were victorious, Charles I was executed and the kingdom replaced by the Commonwealth. |
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During the English Civil War, the Parliamentarians captured the isles, only to see their garrison mutiny and return the isles to the Royalists. |
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In June 1651, Admiral Robert Blake recaptured the isles for the Parliamentarians. |
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In 1644, during the Civil War, the Parliamentarians besieged York, and many medieval houses outside the city walls were lost. |
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On the evening of the surrender of Colchester, Parliamentarians had Sir Charles Lucas and Sir George Lisle shot. |
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Marston Moor secured the north of England for the Parliamentarians, but failed to end Royalist resistance. |
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By the time he had recovered, the Parliamentarians were split over the issue of the king. |
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Cornish soldiers were used as scouts and spies during the war, for their language was not understood by English Parliamentarians. |
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In 1642 the English Civil War broke out, dividing the country into the Royalist supporters of Charles, and the Parliamentarians. |
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During the Civil War the town was garrisoned for the Parliamentarians and in 1642 was unsuccessfully attacked by Royalist forces from Leeds. |
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Warwick Castle withstood the siege and was later used to hold prisoners taken by the Parliamentarians. |
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The Government of Bermuda eventually reached an agreement with the Parliamentarians in England which left the status quo in Bermuda. |
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In 1648, Cromwell pushed on until mainland Cornwall was in the hands of the Parliamentarians. |
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However, within three years their gains had been almost entirely reversed by the Parliamentarians. |
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Familiar faces returned to their old stomping grounds to see friends and even former political foes as many gathered in Ottawa June 7-9 for the Canadian Association of Former Parliamentarians 2004 Annual General Meeting. |
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The representatives of international organisations and other entities having the status of observers may follow the work of the Meeting of Women Parliamentarians. |
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Partnerships with Parliamentarians, civil society, religious leaders, the private sector and other organizations will be expanded so that child rights remain a prime focus of public attention. |
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The Meeting of Women Parliamentarians is a stroke of luck for us, because Burkina Faso is probably one of the African countries with the strongest women's associations. |
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Parliamentarians now find themselves in a quandary. |
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Hence, the logic in the choice of the Philippines as the venue in this year's conference of the Global Organization of Parliamentarians Against Corruption cannot be glossed over. |
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I draw upon 16 years as an elected representative, 10 years working with the Parliamentarians for Global Action, my perspective as Assistant Speaker and my promulgation of a Code of Conduct to propose that Bismarck was wrong. |
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Parliamentarians pass laws, but it is the judges and the judicial system that, separately, must enforce legislation and determine who has obeyed and who has disobeyed. |
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None of what I have argued for above should be interpreted to cast doubt on the legitimacy of the Speaker's authority to govern Parliamentarians for the sake of order and decorum in Parliament. |
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There is little doubt that Parliament would not have given the CSIS its extraordinary powers if Parliamentarians had not been satisfied that the use of those powers was to be subject to continuous and thoroughgoing review. |
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Now, more than twenty-five years later, Parliamentarians have a unique opportunity to implement measures to modernize the access to information regime and bring it steadfastly into the 21st century. |
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Walpole is immortalised in St Stephen's Hall, where he and other notable Parliamentarians look on at visitors to Parliament. |
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During the 1640s, England endured a civil war that pitted King Charles I and the Royalists against the Parliamentarians. |
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Parliamentarians of several of these countries condemned the action, and Iran and Pakistan called in their British envoys to protest formally. |
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With the start of the First English Civil War, there was little support from the Welsh for the Parliamentarians. |
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Lord Castlereagh managed to tip the balance in favour of the Union by offering titles, land and in some cases cash payments to Parliamentarians. |
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The navy of the United Provinces of the Netherlands was allied with the Parliamentarians. |
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Although the newer, Puritan colonies, most notably Massachusetts, were dominated by Parliamentarians, the older colonies sided with the Crown. |
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The Parliamentarians looted the Dalton neighbourhood before retreating to Cartmel the same night. |
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During the English Civil War, between Royalists and Parliamentarians, the Battle of Marston Moor was fought on land to the west of York. |
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It is said to have been the scene of an action in the English Civil War in which the Parliamentarians were defeated. |
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An attack led by Sir Thomas Fairfax on 20 May 1643 captured the town for the Parliamentarians. |
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At the time it was home to the Rous family, who were strong Parliamentarians. |
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After Oxford fell to the Parliamentarians, in June 1646, Dobson returned to London. |
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It was read out at the International Conference of Parliamentarians in Cairo on 3 February 1970, the day after his death. |
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Before the Age of Revolution, the English Civil War was a series of armed conflicts and political machinations between Parliamentarians and Royalists. |
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Thus the Commonwealth and the Protectorate established by the victorious Parliamentarians left little behind it in the way of new forms of government. |
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Farnham Castle was briefly occupied by the advancing Royalists in late 1642, but was easily stormed by the Parliamentarians under Sir William Waller. |
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Parliament was not inherently progressive, with the events of 1640 a precursor for the Glorious Revolution, nor did Puritans necessarily ally themselves with Parliamentarians. |
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Although the newer, Puritan settlements in North America, most notably Massachusetts, were dominated by Parliamentarians, the older colonies sided with the Crown. |
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The Covenanters would serve as the government of Scotland for nearly a decade, and would also send military support to the Parliamentarians during the English Civil War. |
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During the English Civil War, Guernsey sided with the Parliamentarians. |
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The Parliamentarians retreated to Bradford and the Royalists set up headquarters at Bolling Hall from where the town was besieged leading to its surrender. |
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The first pitched battle of the war, fought at Edgehill on 23 October 1642, proved inconclusive, and both the Royalists and Parliamentarians claimed it as a victory. |
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The battle, between a Royalist rebellion and a New Model Army detachment, was a decisive victory for the Parliamentarians and allowed Oliver Cromwell to conquer Wales. |
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A modern stone memorial to Blake and the other Parliamentarians reburied in the churchyard has been set into the external wall to the left of the main entrance of the church. |
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The English Civil War, a series of armed conflicts and political machinations between Parliamentarians and Royalists, polarised the populations of England and Wales. |
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