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English parliament Stock Photos and Images
RMTA1673–Dutch copper engraving from 1690, which gives an accurate picture of the English Parliament in this period: in the middle William III of Orange, on his right the empty chair of the Prince of Gaul, on his left the Prince of Denmark (second son of William), on the left the empty chair of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Behind the King, aristocratic audience without office. Before him, members of the Council. On the outermost row on the left are the prelates, dukes, Pairs and Lords of birth. In the foreground on a bench the Lords for life. Before them around the table, the writers. The medallion
RMBFHCXN–Members of Parliament taking the oath during the opening ceremonies, 1886. Hand-colored woodcut
RMD1K1F4–the English Parliament in the 17th century, the lawsuit of Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford, 1593 - 1641,
RMW581CJ–Session of the English House of Lords, 1689 Picture of t Hooger huys des parliament of Engelant (title on object), A session of the House of Lords is attended by a king. Central the king on his throne, surrounded by the Lords, sitting on cushions. In the front the clerks around a table. In the caption the legend 1-13 and the British royal weapon. The performance is based on a performance in which King William III attends the meeting, 1689., Upper House, Senate, Houses of Parliament (London), William III (Prince of Orange and King of England, Scotland and Ireland), Jacob Gole (mentioned
RMG5HDB8–politics, parliament, session of the Rump Parliament, backside of the state seal, 1651, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RFJT6TDC–From the English Parliament, the Speaker on the way to the Upper House, Senate, England, Digital improved reproduction of an image published between 1880 - 1885
RM2NT3RBJ–In the English Parliament, the Irish MPs joyfully greet the news of the victory of the Boers and the capture of General Methuen. Illustration from 1902.
RMA0XN7N–Interior of the Commons chamber Houses of Parliament Westminster London England United Kingdom Europe
RMHE27R5–Edward III (1312 – 1377) was King of England from 25 January 1327 until his death. He is noted for his military success and for restoring royal authority after the disastrous and unorthodox reign of his father, Edward II. His long reign of fifty years was the second longest in medieval England and saw vital developments in legislation and government—in particular the evolution of the English parliament.
RFK6WJ4R–The English Parliament presents Wilhelm von Oranien 1689 the Declaration of Rights Relief at the International Monument of the
RMPF9XGK–Suffragette Puzzle To Get Bill Through Parliament game, with a metal pin, pushed by a red suffragette figure, which would stall at the wooden barrier because of magnets placed underneath, intended to illustrate the difficulty of passing a suffrage bill through the English parliament, made by FH Ayers Ltd of Aldersgate Street in London, and produced for the British Market, 1907. Photography by Emilia van Beugen. ()
RMTAACH9–Journal of the Long Parliament. 'A Perfect Diurnall of the Passage in Parliament', London, December 26th, 1642. One of the earlier 'newsbooks', which were the predecessors of today's newspapers. This issue is rare as it has a wood engraving in the masthead. The Long Parliament of England was established 3rd November 1640 to pass financial bills, following the Bishops' Wars. It was not dissolved until after the English Civil War.
RMH3NW6R–Campaign for an English Parliament campaigning around the streets of Witney ahead of the upcoming by-election, Oxfordshire, UK
RM2DBHTKE–Depiction of the beginnings of the English parliament in Westminster in 1547 (undated photo).
RMD1K1GC–Dutch caricature on the dissolution of the English parliament by Oliver Cromwell on 20th April 1653
RMF735AH–Richard Coote, 1st Earl of Bellomont, 1636 – 1700/1, aka The Lord Coote between 1683 and 1689. Member of the English Parliament and a colonial governor of New York, America.
RM2A2T13D–François Bacon makes confession before the commission of the Parliament of England, François Bacon admits to the commission of the English Parliament the receipt of bribes, Signed: Claverie; F. Méaulle, Fig. 13, p. 270, Claverie; Méaulle, F., 1869, Louis Figuier: Vies des savants illustres: depuis l'antiquité jusqu'au dix-neuvième siècle. Paris: librairie internationale, 1869
RME051A8–The English parliament in London, Largely Britain, Das englische Parlament in London, Gross Britannien
RM2RG944F–This illustration shows Cromwell asserting his authority in dissolving the English 'Rump' Parliament on 20 April 1653. He is shown ordering the removal of the golden mace from Parliament.
![The freedom of election or hunt-ing for popularity and plumpers for Maxwell / [I. R.] Cruikshank; delt. & fect. By Robert Cruikshank; 1789-1856; artist. Print shows two candidates in the Westminster election; Henry Hunt and Murray Maxwell; addressing a crowd. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2A6051F/the-freedom-of-election-or-hunt-ing-for-popularity-and-plumpers-for-maxwell-i-r-cruikshank-delt-fect-by-robert-cruikshank-1789-1856-artist-print-shows-two-candidates-in-the-westminster-election-henry-hunt-and-murray-maxwell-addressing-a-crowd-2A6051F.jpg "The freedom of election or hunt-ing for popularity and plumpers for Maxwell / [I. R.] Cruikshank; delt. & fect. By Robert Cruikshank; 1789-1856; artist. Print shows two candidates in the Westminster election; Henry Hunt and Murray Maxwell; addressing a crowd. Stock Photo")
RM2A6051F–The freedom of election or hunt-ing for popularity and plumpers for Maxwell / [I. R.] Cruikshank; delt. & fect. By Robert Cruikshank; 1789-1856; artist. Print shows two candidates in the Westminster election; Henry Hunt and Murray Maxwell; addressing a crowd.
RMT0XK24–politics, parliament, Great Britain, opening, the British royal couple on the way to the opening of the English parliament, London, 4.2.1926, coloured photograph, cigarette card, series 'Die Nachkriegszeit', 1935, House of Windsor, parliamentary monarchy, ceremony, ceremonies, carriages, state coaches, state coach, state carriage, Great Britain, United Kingdom, people, 1920s, 20th century, politics, policy, way, ways, opening, openings, parliament, parliaments, coloured, colored, post war period, post-war period, post-war years, post-war era, his, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RM2PN4D7J–A group of English Lords, members of the upper house, who rejected the budget and caused the dissolution of Parliament and new elections in 1910. Illustration from 1910.
RMP5TJR9–N/A. English: A 'wanted poster' for Charles II of England, 7 September 1651. Published 4 days after the Battle of Worcester while Charles was trying to escape to France and about the time he famously hid in the Royal Oak in Boscome Wood. 7 September 1651. English Parliament 326 Charles II Wanted Poster (original)
RMF1M0A1–King Charles I Interrogating the Speaker on the Long Parliament, an English Parliament which lasted from 1640 until 1660. It followed the fiasco of the Short Parliament, which had convened for only three weeks during the spring of 1640 after an 11-year parliamentary absence. In September 1640, Charles I issued writs summoning a parliament to convene on 3 November 1640. The Long Parliament received its name from the fact that, by Act of Parliament, it stipulated it could be dissolved only with agreement of the members.
RMG9WPJY–A group of protestors stand in Whitehall opposite Downing Street, calling for the resumption of an English Parliament, during a demonstration for the return of English people to run England for the English, in Westminster Central London.
RMR5AE5G–English Parliament, the Speaker on the way to the Upper House, Senate, woodcut, 1885, England
![The 1906 caption reads: “SIR ROBERT PEEL INTRODUCING THE FREE-TRADE LAWS.—England became a free-trade country in Victoria's reign. The scarcity of food due to the high import duties laid upon it, and especially on corn, led to famines and riots, until at last the corn duties, and ultimately all duties upon all sorts of foodstuffs, were withdrawn. The picture preserves the important and historic moment [January 27, 1846] when the Prime Minister presented to Parliament his outline of the 'corn laws' and thus pledged England to the principle of free trade.” Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2M8M3JM/the-1906-caption-reads-sir-robert-peel-introducing-the-free-trade-lawsengland-became-a-free-trade-country-in-victorias-reign-the-scarcity-of-food-due-to-the-high-import-duties-laid-upon-it-and-especially-on-corn-led-to-famines-and-riots-until-at-last-the-corn-duties-and-ultimately-all-duties-upon-all-sorts-of-foodstuffs-were-withdrawn-the-picture-preserves-the-important-and-historic-moment-january-27-1846-when-the-prime-minister-presented-to-parliament-his-outline-of-the-corn-laws-and-thus-pledged-england-to-the-principle-of-free-trade-2M8M3JM.jpg "The 1906 caption reads: “SIR ROBERT PEEL INTRODUCING THE FREE-TRADE LAWS.—England became a free-trade country in Victoria's reign. The scarcity of food due to the high import duties laid upon it, and especially on corn, led to famines and riots, until at last the corn duties, and ultimately all duties upon all sorts of foodstuffs, were withdrawn. The picture preserves the important and historic moment [January 27, 1846] when the Prime Minister presented to Parliament his outline of the 'corn laws' and thus pledged England to the principle of free trade.” Stock Photo")
RF2M8M3JM–The 1906 caption reads: “SIR ROBERT PEEL INTRODUCING THE FREE-TRADE LAWS.—England became a free-trade country in Victoria's reign. The scarcity of food due to the high import duties laid upon it, and especially on corn, led to famines and riots, until at last the corn duties, and ultimately all duties upon all sorts of foodstuffs, were withdrawn. The picture preserves the important and historic moment [January 27, 1846] when the Prime Minister presented to Parliament his outline of the 'corn laws' and thus pledged England to the principle of free trade.”
RMD98956–The House of Commons presenting their Speaker to Elizabeth I. After engraving from 'Nobilitas Politica et Civilis' by R Glover, London, 1608. First authortative representation of the opening of the English Parliament.
RMH3NW75–Campaign for an English Parliament campaigning around the streets of Witney ahead of the upcoming by-election, Oxfordshire, UK
RM2DBHT30–In January 1910, Colonel Kearn reads out the Royal Proclamation ordering the dissolution of the parliament and new elections.
RMD1K1C8–English Parliament under Elizabeth I, 1533 - 1603, Queen of England 1558-1603, from the Tudor dynasty, 16th century
RM2JE3N4H–Session of the English Parliament, 1708, Representation du parlement d'Angletrre, les chambres assemblées et da la reine sur son throne (...) (title on object), Sheet on the customs of the English Parliament,1708. Above a representation of a joint session of the House of Lords and the House of Commons, presided over by the Queen. Below left a session of the House of Lords, right the House of Commons. With legends and explanations in French. Marked at top right: Tome 2 No. 49. From Chatelain's Atlas Historique., print maker: anonymous, Staten van Holland en West-Friesland, (mentioned on object
RM2CEXF69–Guy Fawkes and the Gunpowder Plot. An etching, c.1606 showing all the conspirators in the plot to blow up the English parliament.
RM2A60527–The trial of Warren Hastings in Westminster Hall (1789). Engraver; Pollard; R. Aquatinter; Jukes; F. Artist; Dayes; E. Medium; Aquatint Publisher; R. Pollard; No 15 Braynes Row; Spa Fields; London; Jany. 3 1789
RF2WXT80C–Thomas Wentworth, Earl of Strafford, is senteced to death by the English Parliament in 1641, woodcut by Wenceslaus Hollar, England 17th century
RMCB5YCN–Portrait John Pym English parliamentarian Long Parliament politics politic Calne Puritanism house arrest House Commons
RMF23FKM–An English jester entertaining Spanish ladies during a visit by Prince Charles to Madrid in February 1623. The Spanish Match was a proposed marriage, between Charles and Infanta Maria Anna of Spain, the daughter of Philip III of Spain. However, the scheme proved to be unpopular with England's Protestant House of Commons.
RMG9WPK0–A group of protestors stand in Whitehall opposite Downing Street, calling for the resumption of an English Parliament, during a demonstration for the return of English people to run England for the English, in Westminster Central London.
RMG39H61–JOHN PYM English Member of Parliament, an important figure in the opposition to King Charles I Date: 1584 - 1643
RMKCERW8–Lambert & Butler, Pirates & Highwaymen, cigarette card showing: Captain William Kidd (c. 22 January 1645 – 23 May 1701). Scottish sailor who was tried and executed for piracy after returning from a voyage to the Indian Ocean. Some modern historians deem his piratical reputation unjust, as there is evidence that Kidd acted only as a privateer. Kidd's fame springs largely from the sensational circumstances of his questioning before the English Parliament and the ensuing trial.
RMH3NW6D–Campaign for an English Parliament campaigning around the streets of Witney ahead of the upcoming by-election, Oxfordshire, UK
RM2A96PMW–The House of Lords, London, England in the mid 19th century. After a print by Louis Jules Arnout.
RM2WJ6F14–Queen Anne presiding in State over the House of Lords, earlly 18th century. Black and White Illustration from the Connoisseur, an Illustrated Magazine for Collectors Voll 3 (May-Aug 1902) published in London.
RMBFHF0X–Two Peers, in their robes, and a halberdier during Elizabeth's reign, 1500s. Color lithograph
RMJ53C61–History of the English Parliament, together with an account of the Parliaments of Scotland and Ireland
RM2B0378B–Edward III (13 November 1312 – 21 June 1377) was King of England from 25 January 1327 until his death; he is noted for his military success and for restoring royal authority after the disastrous and unorthodox reign of his father, Edward II. Edward III transformed the Kingdom of England into one of the most formidable military powers in Europe. His long reign of fifty years was the second longest in medieval England and saw vital developments in legislation and government—in particular the evolution of the English parliament—as well as the ravages of the Black Death.
RME0532M–The English parliament in London, Largely Britain, Das englische Parlament in London, Gross Britannien
RM2CF487K–Guy Fawkes and the Gunpowder Plot. An etching, c.1606 showing all the conspirators in the plot to blow up the English parliament.
RMHTMG9Y–The House of Commons presenting their Speaker to Elizabeth I. After engraving from 'Nobilitas Politica et Civilis' by R Glover, London, 1608. First authortative representation of the opening of the English Parliament.
RMERGXMM–'Parliament of Bees' 1641 by John Day. English dramatist, 1574 – 1640. Woodcut illustration from the book.
RMP779MJ–. Français : Le Parlement, Effet de Brouillard English: Parliament, Effect of Fog 1904 12 Brouillard, London Parliament, Claude Monet
RMB7PW3D–william III giving his royal assent to the toleration act 1689 The Act of Toleration was an act of the English Parliament (24 Ma
RM2RHHJ2M–A meeting of the House of Commons in the Parliament of Ireland, modelled on the English Parliament. It comprised of two chambers, the House of Commons and the House of Lords. The Commons was directly elected, albeit on a very restricted franchise. Parliaments met at various places until circa 1730, when the purpose-built Parliament House on College Green came into being. The Acts of Union 1800 merged the Kingdom of Ireland and Kingdom of Great Britain into the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the parliament was merged with that of Great Britain.
RMG9WPJR–A horse drawn Hearse carries the coffin of the English Parliament, during a demonstration for the return of English people to run England for the English, in Parliament Square Westminster.
RM2ARBFYD–Cartoon, The Man Wot Plays Several Instruments At Once -- a satirical comment on Sir Robert Peel's attempt to improve Protestant-Catholic relationships by increasing a grant to Maynooth College, a Catholic seminary in Ireland, which provoked great opposition in the English parliament. Peel is depicted banging a big drum, while Lord John Russell, typically depicted as a small boy, looks up at him in puzzlement.
RM2A25CB4–Samuel Pepys (1633 – 1703) English Member of Parliament who is most famous for the diary he kept for a decade while still a relatively young man
RM2TDJFCJ–11/01/1914. Opening of the English parliament. King George V's Carriage Addressing the Camera on the Reopening. Credit: Album / Archivo ABC
RMJ525JP–History of the English Parliament, together with an account of the Parliaments of Scotland and Ireland
RM2BAE5RE–Portrait of Oliver Cromwell on horseback (1599 – 1658) an English general and statesman who led the Parliament of England's armies against King Charle
RMW60BNJ–A plate depicting the Trial of Charles I in January 1649, from John Nalson's 'Record of the Trial of Charles I' 1684. Charles I (1600-1649), King of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 27th March 1625 until his execution in 1649. Charles's last years were marked by the English Civil War which led to his eventual death. He is often referred to as King Charles the Martyr.
![Photo date: 14.10.1996 The English Parliament with Big Ben in London. [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2PYXB3A/photo-date-14101996-the-english-parliament-with-big-ben-in-london-automated-translation-2PYXB3A.jpg "Photo date: 14.10.1996 The English Parliament with Big Ben in London. [automated translation] Stock Photo")
RM2PYXB3A–Photo date: 14.10.1996 The English Parliament with Big Ben in London. [automated translation]
RMP01730–. Français : Le Parlement, Effet de Brouillard English: Parliament, Effect of Fog . 1904 1 Brouillard, London Parliament, Claude Monet
RMKHR8GY–John Poines or John Poyntz (ca. 1485 – 1544). English courtier and politician, Member of Parliament for Devizes. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Francis Bartolozzi after Hans Holbein from Facsimiles of Original Drawings by Hans Holbein, Hamilton, Adams, London, 1884.
RMMADB7B–Edward III (1312 – 1377) was King of England and Lord of Ireland from 25 January 1327 until his death; he is noted for his military success and for restoring royal authority after the disastrous and unorthodox reign of his father, Edward II. Edward III transformed the Kingdom of England into one of the most formidable military powers in Europe. His long reign of 50 years was the second longest in medieval England and saw vital developments in legislation and government—in particular the evolution of the English parliament—as well as the ravages of the Black Death.
RM2BT2AH2–A full length 1842 portrait of British M.P. (Member of Parliament) Richard Cobden (1804-1865). He was an English calico fabric manufacturer & radical Liberal politician who was associated with two major free trade campaigns, the Anti-Corn Law League and the Cobden–Chevalier Treaty. In 1838, he and John Bright founded the Anti-Corn Law League, aimed at abolishing the unpopular Corn Laws. He also wrote under the pen name Libra. During a radical overseas tour during the 1840's he was well received in France, Spain, Italy, Germany & Russia and continued with his political career promoting peace.
RFC76FH8–William Captain Kidd pirate Scottish sailor trial execution piracy voyage Indian Ocean unjust privateer English Parliament
RM2RAK2D9–English goverment seal 1651 at Cromwell times with embossed a session of the English parliament.
RMF7AAAP–Edward Gibbon, 1737 - 1794. English historian, author and Member of Parliament. After the painting by Henry Walton.
RM2TDCBRX–02/01/1911. The opening of the English parliament. King George V's procession arriving at the Parliament building. Credit: Album / Archivo ABC / Charles Trampus
RMB0KAX0–Henry St John, Viscount of Bolingbroke, English politician and philosopher, 18th century (c1905).Artist: Hyacinthe Rigaud
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