A Short Constitutional History of England
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Short Constitutional History of England Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Short Constitutional History of England
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R 2 244 CHAPTER VII.
Mary, the number of printers was limited, and the imprimatur of a Licenser was required by Proclamation, 1559. In 1585 stringent regulations were issued by the Star Chamber; all works were to bear the imprimatur of the Archbishop of Canterbury, or the Bishop of London, or, in the case of law works, of the Chief Justices. No printing was to be done, except at Oxford, Cambridge, and London ; all presses were to be registered, and the number of master printers was limited. Und...er the first two Stuarts, the censorship continued to be most rigorously enforced, and the authors of Puritan pub- lications were severely punished. In 1637, Bastwick, Burton, and Prynne suffered imprisonment, fine, and mutilation, for Prynne's seditious writings, the latter having already been fined, irnpris- tix, 1632. Oned, and mutilated in 1634 for publishing his Histnomastix. On the commencement of the Civil War, the Long Parliament endeavoured to carry on the policy of the Star Chamber, by suppressing the many political pamphlets which appeared, most of which espoused the cause of the Royalists.
What to read after A Short Constitutional History of England?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry St Clair Feilden to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
R 2 244 CHAPTER VII.
Mary, the number of printers was limited, and the imprimatur of a Licenser was required by Proclamation, 1559. In 1585 stringent regulations were issued by the Star Chamber; all works were to bear the imprimatur of the Archbishop of Canterbury, or the Bishop of London, or, in the case of law works, of the Chief Justices. No printing was to be done, except at Oxford, Cambridge, and London ; all presses were to be registered, and the number of master printers was limited. Und...er the first two Stuarts, the censorship continued to be most rigorously enforced, and the authors of Puritan pub- lications were severely punished. In 1637, Bastwick, Burton, and Prynne suffered imprisonment, fine, and mutilation, for Prynne's seditious writings, the latter having already been fined, irnpris- tix, 1632. Oned, and mutilated in 1634 for publishing his Histnomastix. On the commencement of the Civil War, the Long Parliament endeavoured to carry on the policy of the Star Chamber, by suppressing the many political pamphlets which appeared, most of which espoused the cause of the Royalists.
What to read after A Short Constitutional History of England?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry St Clair Feilden to read onlineMoreLess
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