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567:, apparently intending to force him to come back to ask them to vote him money in every future year. The king was greatly troubled and provoked by this, as tonnage and poundage had long provided the Crown's main source of income. Some parliamentarians were anxious about the king's wish to send forces to take part in the
619:
to rule his kingdoms as he wished and urged him to do without the constitutional means of raising revenue, instead using arbitrary measures which in some cases were of uncertain lawfulness. This
Charles did, which later led to remonstrances against his taking of tonnage and poundage without
571:
on the continent of Europe and also about his reputation for extravagance, but it is now argued that their collective intention was to review such duties generally, giving the king tonnage and poundage for a year pending negotiations on reform.
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for life, as had been customary at the beginning of each monarch's reign since 1414, but the House of
Commons broke with tradition and voted to grant the king these important duties for one year only, together with £140,000 for
464:
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505:, sitting only from June until August 1625. It gained its name because it transacted no significant business, making it 'useless' from the king's point of view. Parliament adjourned to
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Buckingham, this led to the king peremptorily dissolving parliament on 12 August. It was later judged to have bungled an attempt to clip the king's wings.
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parliament's authority. The next parliament assembled in
February 1626 and declared that the king had acted unlawfully, although it was prepared to
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Speakers and the
Speakership: Presiding Officers and the Management of Business from the Middle Ages to the Twenty-first Century
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After the parliament was dissolved, the king's favourites encouraged his belief in having a
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521:, on 27 March 1625. Parliament was summoned by the king on 2 April and convened at
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to refer to the position as "frequently filled by nullities, men selected for mere
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The nerves of state: taxation and the financing of the
English state, 1558-1714
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on 1 August, and was dissolved on 12 August, having offended the king.
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on 18 June, first meeting only a month after
Charles's marriage to
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The
Encyclopedia of world history: ancient, medieval, and modern
517:
Charles acceded to the Throne upon the death of his father,
31:
558:
Charles had asked the parliament to vote him the duties of
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to grant
Charles the duties he wanted for one year, the
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List of MPs elected to the
English parliament in 1625
651:
List of acts of the 1st
Parliament of King Charles I
575:
At the end of July, a severe intensification of the
353:
2nd Parliament of King William III and Queen Mary II
836:Proceedings in Parliament, 1626: House of Commons
810:A History of Bubonic Plague in the British Isles
599:and others succeeded in blocking this in the
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16:English parliament under King Charles I, 1625
8:
661:Duration of English parliaments before 1660
812:(Cambridge University Press, 1970), p. 318
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748:
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712:(London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2005,
694:Crowell's Handbook for readers and writers
587:and Parliament being temporarily moved to
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20:
704:
702:
823:War and government in Britain, 1598-1650
875:George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham
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23:
710:Cassell's Chronology of World History
628:Notable acts passed by the Parliament
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789:
787:
785:
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591:. Although the Commons had passed a
865:Parliaments of Charles I of England
834:William B. Bidwell, Maija Jansson,
681:Dictionary of Historical Allusions
389:5th Parliament of King William III
377:4th Parliament of King William III
365:3rd Parliament of King William III
14:
127:3rd Parliament of King Charles I
115:2nd Parliament of King Charles I
656:List of parliaments of England
441:List of parliaments of England
221:Second Protectorate Parliament
91:4th Parliament of King James I
79:3rd Parliament of King James I
1:
401:6th Parliament of William III
233:Third Protectorate Parliament
209:First Protectorate Parliament
860:Political history of England
425:2nd Parliament of Queen Anne
413:1st Parliament of Queen Anne
679:Thomas Benfield Harbottle,
891:
793:'Tonnage and poundage' in
740:online at books.google.com
634:Sunday Observance Act 1625
305:Exclusion Bill Parliament
48:
45:
692:Henrietta Gerwig (ed.),
293:Habeas Corpus Parliament
796:Encyclopædia Britannica
531:King Henry IV of France
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36:
24:Parliaments of England
821:Mark Charles Fissel,
808:J. F. D. Shrewsbury,
539:was again elected as
499:Parliament of England
481:
341:Convention Parliament
269:Convention Parliament
197:Barebone's Parliament
35:
560:tonnage and poundage
755:Michael J. Braddick
281:Cavalier Parliament
257:Long Parliament (3)
245:Rump Parliament (2)
185:Rump Parliament (1)
173:Long Parliament (2)
151:Long Parliament (1)
773:Peter N. Stearns,
597:Duke of Buckingham
495:Useless Parliament
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103:Useless Parliament
55:Blessed Parliament
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569:Thirty Years' War
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317:Oxford Parliament
163:Oxford Parliament
67:Addled Parliament
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870:1625 in politics
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577:bubonic plague
565:war with Spain
555:convenience".
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519:James VI and I
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497:was the first
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583:led to the
523:Westminster
849:Categories
667:References
46:Parliament
622:indemnify
611:Aftermath
26:1604–1705
777:, p. 288
736:(2010),
640:See also
406:Dec 1701
156:Nov 1640
144:Apr 1640
605:impeach
543:of the
541:Speaker
487:Speaker
764:online
716:
589:Oxford
581:London
513:Events
507:Oxford
762:p. 52
738:p. 90
624:him.
553:Court
714:ISBN
593:bill
493:The
430:1705
418:1702
394:1701
382:1698
370:1695
358:1690
346:1689
334:1685
322:1681
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238:1659
226:1656
214:1654
202:1653
190:1648
178:1645
167:1644
132:1628
120:1626
108:1625
96:1624
84:1621
72:1614
60:1604
49:Date
579:in
851::
782:^
757:,
745:^
732:,
701:^
533:.
485:,
466:e
459:t
452:v
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