The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 5University Press, 1839 |
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Side 16
... means , wrought upon many of the other to believe , " that they would accept of a proposition " for a treaty , if the king desired it ; but that it " would be dishonourable , and of very pernicious consequence to the nation , if the ...
... means , wrought upon many of the other to believe , " that they would accept of a proposition " for a treaty , if the king desired it ; but that it " would be dishonourable , and of very pernicious consequence to the nation , if the ...
Side 55
... means consent to that delay ; but caused it to be entered upon the " next Sunday , against the advice of many of the bishops themselves ; which put the people into " such a fury , that they could not be appeased . " He lamented and ...
... means consent to that delay ; but caused it to be entered upon the " next Sunday , against the advice of many of the bishops themselves ; which put the people into " such a fury , that they could not be appeased . " He lamented and ...
Side 58
... means : " and delivered a large paper to that purpose , which contained no more than had been often said in their declarations , and as often answered in those which had been published by the king . And when the commis- sioners of the ...
... means : " and delivered a large paper to that purpose , which contained no more than had been often said in their declarations , and as often answered in those which had been published by the king . And when the commis- sioners of the ...
Side 60
... means whereof his protestant subjects " of that kingdom were in great danger to be de- stroyed , and the kingdom to be entirely possessed " by the papists . " Enlarging themselves upon this subject , with all the envious insinuations ...
... means whereof his protestant subjects " of that kingdom were in great danger to be de- stroyed , and the kingdom to be entirely possessed " by the papists . " Enlarging themselves upon this subject , with all the envious insinuations ...
Side 81
... means in view for the pay- ment of them , when they should be raised ; nor , indeed , for the support of the prince's family , or his person . In so great a scarcity and poverty was the king himself , and his court at Oxford . There ...
... means in view for the pay- ment of them , when they should be raised ; nor , indeed , for the support of the prince's family , or his person . In so great a scarcity and poverty was the king himself , and his court at Oxford . There ...
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The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England: In Seven ..., Volum 5 Edward Hyde of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1839 |
The history of the rebellion and civil wars in England, Volum 5 Edward Hyde Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1826 |
The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 5 Edward Hyde (1st earl of Clarendon.),Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1839 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
advice answer appointed Ashburnham attend battle of Naseby believed Bristol chancellor charge church colonel command commissioners confidence consent Cornwall council counsels Cromwell declared desired Devon discourse duke earl of Essex enemy England Exeter Fairfax France friends garrison governor guards highness honour hope horse house of peers Ireland king king's kingdom kingdom of Scotland knew Launceston letter liament liberty likewise lord Capel lord Colepepper lord Digby lord Goring lord Goring's lord Hopton lord Wentworth majesty majesty's marquis ment Montrevil Mountrose never officers orders Oxford parliament party passed peace persons persuaded presbyterian present pretended prince Rupert prince's proposed propositions quarters queen reason rebels received resolution resolved returned Scotland Scots Scottish army sent sir John Berkley sir Richard Greenvil sir Thomas Fairfax soever soldiers Taunton thence thing thither thought tion told town trained bands treaty troops trust whereof whilst whole writ