Marsyas)  This document resulted from an event sometimes known as the "protest of the Five Knights."
Marsyas)  This document resulted from an event sometimes known as the "protest of the Five Knights." An argument against its passage was put forth by Robert Heath and was nearly successful, until it was pointed out that Darnell's Case was only a temporary judgment; Heath was opposed by the Lords Sele and Say. An addition to it was suggested by Thomas Weston and the Earl of Arundel, but that compromise version was rejected, as was the version of Thomas Wentworth, which was spoken against by John Eliot. Largely targeted at George Villiers, the Duke of Buckingham, some of its provisions forbade the quartering of soldiers and martial law in time of peace, and it was drafted by Edward Coke. FTP, name this document which also decried taxation and unjust imprisonment, a 1628 statement of civil liberties in opposition to King Charles I.
Marsyas)  This document resulted from an event sometimes known as the "protest of the Five Knights."
{Petition of Right}