Clarendon, CONSTITUTIONS

OF. Sixteen ordinances enacted by Henry II. and a general council of barons and prelates, at Clarendon 1164. The most famous provision was that subjecting the clergy in criminal cases to the jurisdiction of the civil courts. IMG:content-0897.png:[merged small][graphic][subsumed][merged small] made Lord Chancellor and Prime Minister at the Restoration, and ennobled 1661; deposed and impeached 1667, as guilty of of two queens. His History of the Rebellion , pub. 1702-17, is still highly valued.