At the same time Richard Colt Hoare began his activities, excavating some 379 barrows on Salisbury Plain before working with Cunnington and William Coxe on some 200 in the area around the Stones.

At the time of the Glorious Revolution, King James II gathered his main forces, altogether about 19, 000 men, at Salisbury, James himself arriving in the city on 19 November 1688.

At the time of the 1948 Summer Olympics, held in London, a relay of runners carried the Olympic Flame from Wembley Stadium, where the Games were based, to the sailing centre at Torbay via Slough, Basingstoke, Salisbury, and Exeter.

At that time, her father was then created Earl of Salisbury and of Warwick ; he was already Duke of Clarence.

At the time, Chamberlain was notable for his attacks on the Conservative leader Lord Salisbury, and in the 1885 general election he proposed the " Unauthorised Programme " of benefits for newly enfranchised agricultural labourers.

At Denbigh, on 20 October 1884, Chamberlain famously declared in a speech that Salisbury was " himself the spokesman of a class – a class to which he himself belongs, who toil not neither do they spin.

At Salisbury Road the Delmar CDP border carves a small enclave by turning left onto said road and then right onto Normanside Avenue, then by turning onto Euclid Avenue it travels back southeast to Delaware Avenue once again.

At the Council of Salisbury in 1116 the English king ordered Thurstan to submit to Canterbury, but instead Thurstan publicly resigned the archibishopric.

At the end of the same period occurred the controversy in the London Journal with Gilbert Burnet ( probably the second son of Dr Gilbert Burnet, bishop of Salisbury ) on the " True Foundation of Virtue or Moral Goodness.

At Salisbury at St David's, he founded a Church Union Society for the assistance of infirm and distressed clergymen.

At the time, its manor belonged to the King, but a few hundred years later, ownership transferred to the Bishop of Salisbury, under a charter granted by King Edward I of England.

At a meeting of the Carlton Club on 15 July, Salisbury announced his plan for making the government introduce a Seats ( or Redistribution ) Bill in the Commons whilst at the same time delaying a Franchise Bill in the Lords.

At the time of the marriage, the Salisbury inheritance was not guaranteed, as not only was Earl Thomas still alive, but in 1424 he re-married ( to Alice Chaucer, granddaughter of the poet Geoffrey Chaucer ).

At the end of 1443, from his principal seat at Middleham Castle in Wensleydale, Salisbury could look with some satisfaction at his position.

At the end of 1526 he was recalled to England, having been appointed dean of Exeter ( 1522 ?– 1527 ) and Dean of Salisbury ( 1523 – 1536 ) in his absence.

At the same time, a feud with the Neville family was developing, particularly with Richard Neville, Earl of Salisbury.

At the same time, a parish council serving only Salisbury and its suburbs was formed, called Salisbury City Council.

At the time of the Salisbury parliament, Hereford was accompanying two of the king's daughters to Brabant, and could not be present.

" At Palisades and Salisbury Parks the rolly coasters are flyin '" is a line from the Beach Boys ' song " Amusement Parks U. S. A ." from their 1965 album Summer Days ( and Summer Nights !!).

At his father's home he met many distinguished men, including Lord Robert Cecil ( afterwards Prime Minister Lord Salisbury ), who became a lifelong friend.

At the time of the Glorious Revolution, King James II gathered his main forces, altogether about 19, 000 men, at Salisbury, James himself arriving there on 19 November 1688.

At the St James's Greenwood remained for over eight years, continuing to exercise a marked influence upon political affairs, notably as a pungent critic of the Gladstone administration ( 1880 – 1885 ) and an independent supporter of Lord Salisbury.

At 315 foot ( 96 m ) high, the spire is the second tallest in England — only that of Salisbury Cathedral is higher at 404 feet.

At the end of the 20th century and into the 21st, analysts — such as Jeffrey Simpson, Donald Savoie, and John Gomery — argued that both parliament and the Cabinet had become eclipsed by prime ministerial power.

" At least 167 seats of the 250-member parliament are guaranteed for the National Progressive Front, which is a coalition of the Ba ' ath Party and several other much smaller allied parties.

At the same time the economics of continued possession weighed heavily on the minds of Danish decision makers, and a bipartisan consensus in favor of selling emerged in the Danish parliament.

At its 1986 Ard Fheis, Sinn Féin delegates passed a resolution to amend the rules and constitution that would allow its members to sit in the Dublin parliament ( Leinster House / Dáil Éireann ).

At the 2001 parliamentary elections, the UP entered into an electoral alliance with the larger social-democratic party Democratic Left Alliance ( SLD ), and managed to get 16 of its members elected to parliament.

At the opening of the session in March 1830, the King delivered a speech that contained veiled threats to the opposition ; in response, 221 deputies ( an absolute majority ) condemned the government, and Charles subsequently prorogued and then dissolved parliament.

At sittings of the court, the justices usually appear in black silk robes but they wear their ceremonial robes of bright scarlet trimmed with Canadian white mink in court on special occasions and in the Senate at the opening of each new session of parliament.

At the parliament that met at Stamford in July, Edward had to agree to a series of political concessions.

At a parliament in Edinburgh on 19 January 1450, Alexander Livingstone, a son of Sir Alexander, and Robert Livingstone of Linlithgow were tried and executed on the Castle Hill.

At the 1628 parliament, Pym led the charge against Roger Maynwaring and Robert Sibthorpe, two clergymen who had published sermons at the behest of Charles I in which they argued in favor of the divine right of kings and passive obedience.

At the 1992 general election, he stood in the constituency of Chingford ( where the Conservative MP, Norman Tebbit, was retiring ), and was elected to parliament.

At the Oxford parliament in May 1177, Henry replaced William FitzAldelm and granted John his Irish lands, so becoming Lord of Ireland ( Dominus Hiberniae ) in 1177 when he was 10 years old, with the territory being known in English as the Lordship of Ireland.

At the beginning of 1849, however, the issue of a new constitution, in accordance with the resolutions of the Frankfurt parliament, led to more serious trouble.

At one moment he secretly encouraged the demands of the Royalist City of London, at another he urged submission to the existing parliament, then again he refused to swear an oath abjuring the house of Stuart, and further he hinted to the Rump of the Long Parliament the urgent necessity of a dissolution.

At the opening of parliament in 1628 he threatened that the king would use his prerogative if further thwarted in the matter of supplies.

At the post as chairman of the parliament he was succeeded by fellow party member Ruth Heilmann.

At the outbreak of the English Civil War he sided with the parliament, and thus lost both his place and the prospects of succeeding to his Welsh Royalist uncle's fortune.

At the same time, he was elected as Selukwe's representative in the legislative assembly, running for the Southern Rhodesia Liberal Party ; in doing so he became Southern Rhodesia's youngest ever member of parliament.

At the end of that sitting of parliament, everyone in the chambers was effectively stripped of their political status.

At the beginning of the election Law held the support of no more than 40 of the 270 Members of parliament ; the remaining 130 were divided between Long and Chamberlain.

At all times conspicuous for his eloquence, honesty and recalcitrancy, he twice came with especial prominence before the public — in 1838, when, although at the time without a seat in parliament, he appeared at the bar of the Commons to protest, in the name of the Canadian Assembly, against the suspension of the Canadian constitution ; and in 1855, when, having overthrown Lord Aberdeen's ministry by carrying a resolution for the appointment of a committee of inquiry into the mismanagement in the Crimean War, he presided over its proceedings.

At the federal elections in 2003 N-VA received 3. 1 % of the votes, but achieved only one seat in the federal parliament.

At least half of the members must participate if a constitutional law should pass the parliament ( participation quorum of 50 % based on the total number of members ).

At this time Gilbert was member of parliament for Queenborough, Kent, but his attention was again drawn to North America, where he hoped to seize territory on behalf of the crown.