Eventually, the Petition of Right of 1628 argued that the King did not have such authority.

During the negotiations, the British also became aware of two older historical claims, the 1628 patent granted to the Earl of Carlisle ( which was inconsistent with Hunthum's title being sold to him by the Dutch West India company ), and an order of the King in 1694 to prevent foreign settlement in the Virgin Islands.

George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham KG (; 28 August 1592 – 23 August 1628 ) was the favourite, claimed by some to be the lover, of King James I of England.

Accordingly, Coke convinced the Lords to meet with the Commons in April 1628 in order to discuss a petition to the King confirming the rights and liberties of royal subjects.

In 1628, his grandson Philip was made Earl of Chesterfield by King Charles I of England.

Clashes over the interpretation and legality of the Petition began almost immediately, with the Lords and Commons arguing with the King as early as 20 June 1628, leading to the prorogation of Parliament on the 26th.

; John Chamberlain ( 1553 – 1628 ) reported at the time that the King " hath long had a desire to remove him from about the lord of Rochester, as thinking it a dishonour to him that the world should have an opinion that Rochester ruled him and Overbury ruled Rochester ".

In the Petition of Right ( 1628 ) Parliament argued that the King had flouted Magna Carta by imprisoning people without just cause.

King Charles ruled without a parliament from 1628 and he found Coke's industry very useful to him.

Considered Mantegna's finest work, they were sold in 1628 along with the bulk of the Mantuan art treasures to King Charles I of England.

Pomerania became involved in the Thirty Years ' War during the 1620s, and with the town of Stralsund under siege by imperial troops, its ruler Bogislaw XIV, Duke of Stettin, concluded a treaty with King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden in June 1628.

After 1621, De la Gardie took part in the Polish-Swedish War against his mother's half-brother King Sigismund III of Poland ( former king of Sweden ) in Livonia, but he was recalled after serving as commander in chief between 1626 and 1628.

Despite an early period of goodwill with King James, during which Cotton was himself made a baronet, his approach to public life, based on his immersion in old documents, was essentially based on that " sacred obligation of the king to put his trust in parliaments " which in 1628 was expressed in his monograph The Dangers wherein the Kingdom now standeth, and the Remedye.

Later again it was held by Prince Charles, later King Charles I, who in 1628 sold it to the City of London in part satisfaction of the large debts of the Crown.

King Władysław IV Vasa of Poland visited the town from 1628 – 29 and in 1639.

In 1628 he was elected MP for Dover and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.

In 1628 he was elected Member of Parliament for Horsham and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.

A peerage title as Earl of Fingall was created in 1628, by King Charles I of England, and granted to Lucas Plunkett, Baron Killeen, whose first wife, Elizabeth O ' Donnell of Tyrconnell thus became 1st Countess of Fingall.

In 1628 Brereton was elected Member of Parliament ( MP ) for Cheshire and sat until 1629 when King Charles I decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.

The title was in use in the Ayutthaya Kingdom when King Songtham ( 1611 – 1628 ) appointed Sheikh Ahmad to the office.

In 1628 he was elected MP for Oxford University, taking part in the debates on the Petition of Right and sitting until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.

In 1628 he was elected MP for Bodmin and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.

Lubomirski was Krajczy of the Crown and Secretary of the King since 1620, voivode of Ruthenian Voivodeship since 1628 ( or 1625?

Marek Sobieski ( 24 May 1628 – 3 June 1652 ) was a Polish noble ( szlachcic ), starosta ( tenant of the Crown lands ) of Krasnystaw and Jaworów, older brother of King Jan III Sobieski of Poland.

In 1628, Charles I put the office of Lord High Admiral into commission and control of the Royal Navy passed to a committee in the form of the Board of Admiralty.

* 1662 – Archduke Ferdinand Charles of Austria ( b. 1628 )

* 1628 – The Petition of Right, a major English constitutional document, is granted the Royal Assent by Charles I and becomes law.

## in 1628 Duke Francis Charles of Saxe-Lauenburg

* 1628 – Writs issued in February by Charles I of England mandate that every county in England ( not just seaport towns ) pay ship tax by this date.

* December 30 – Ferdinand Charles of Austria, regent of the Tyrol and Further Austria ( b. 1628 )

* May 16 – Charles Perrault, French author ( b. 1628 )

In 1628 Charles I of England prefixed a royal declaration to the articles, which demands a literal interpretation of them, threatening discipline for academics or churchmen teaching any personal interpretations or encouraging debate about them.

William Harvey disproved the basis of the practice in 1628, and the introduction of scientific medicine, la méthode numérique, allowed Pierre Charles Alexandre Louis to demonstrate that phlebotomy was entirely ineffective in the treatment of pneumonia and various fevers in the 1830s.

He also supported Edward Coke who presented the Petition of Right to Charles in 1628.

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.

* Charles Stanley, 8th Earl of Derby ( 1628 – 1672 )

After a long inquiry Charles I declared Loftus quite innocent of all charges made against him as a judge, and in May 1628 Falkland was ordered to reinstate him fully, and to treat him with the respect due to himself and to his office.

* George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham ( 1592 – 1628 ), courtier of James I of England, minister to Charles I

* George Villiers, 2nd Duke of Buckingham ( 1628 – 1687 ), English politician, son of the first Duke, exiled with Charles II

The first building ( described by Charles Dugdale as " the Great Brick Building over against the Garden ") was constructed in 1628, and completely replaced in 1737.

The word ogre came into wider usage in the works of Charles Perrault ( 1628 – 1703 ) or Marie-Catherine Jumelle de Berneville, Comtesse d ' Aulnoy ( 1650 – 1705 ), both of whom were French authors.

Buckingham, who continued in office as chief minister into the reign of James's son, Charles I, was responsible for a policy of war against Spain and France, and was assassinated by a Puritan fanatic, John Felton, in 1628 as he prepared an expedition to relieve the Huguenots of La Rochelle.

( 1600 – 1683 ), a member of parliament under Charles I, and another son was Sir William Monson ( c. 1607-1678 ), who was created an Irish peer as Viscount Monson of Castlemaine in 1628.

Charles I granted the manor to Edward Ditchfield in 1628 or 1629.

The Company was incorporated by Royal Charter granted by Charles I with effect from 22 October 1628, and was granted Livery status on 27 November 1792 with a limit of a hundred members.