The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England Begun in the Year 1641, Volum 2Clarendon Press, 1888 |
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Side 5
... London , ' he told them that he was willing to declare that he looked upon it as a matter of so great weight , as with re- ference to the affairs of this kingdom and to his own inclinations and desires , that if all he could say or do ...
... London , ' he told them that he was willing to declare that he looked upon it as a matter of so great weight , as with re- ference to the affairs of this kingdom and to his own inclinations and desires , that if all he could say or do ...
Side 12
... London so safe as we could desire , we are , and will be , con- tented that our Parliament be adjourned to such a place where we may be fitly and safely with you . For though we are not pleased to be at this distance , yet ye are not to ...
... London so safe as we could desire , we are , and will be , con- tented that our Parliament be adjourned to such a place where we may be fitly and safely with you . For though we are not pleased to be at this distance , yet ye are not to ...
Side 14
... London and those parts , who had not the courage to attend upon him at Whitehall ; so that the Court appeared with some lustre . And now he began to think of executing some of those resolutions which he had made with the Queen before ...
... London and those parts , who had not the courage to attend upon him at Whitehall ; so that the Court appeared with some lustre . And now he began to think of executing some of those resolutions which he had made with the Queen before ...
Side 21
... London and the out - ports , should not permit any merchant or other to lade or un- lade any goods or merchandises before such persons do first make due entries 1642 thereof in the custom - house . And it V. 42. ] but the Lord Admiral ...
... London and the out - ports , should not permit any merchant or other to lade or un- lade any goods or merchandises before such persons do first make due entries 1642 thereof in the custom - house . And it V. 42. ] but the Lord Admiral ...
Side 25
... London sir Thomas Bedingfield and sir Thomas Gardiner , for their contempt in refusing to be of counsel with the Attorney upon their assignment : standers by looking upon the justice of Parliament with less reverence to see the subject ...
... London sir Thomas Bedingfield and sir Thomas Gardiner , for their contempt in refusing to be of counsel with the Attorney upon their assignment : standers by looking upon the justice of Parliament with less reverence to see the subject ...
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The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England: Begun in ..., Volum 2 Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1888 |
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affection answer arms army authority believed bill cause charge Church command commission commission of array confidence consent Council counsels Court danger Declaration defence desired duty earl of Essex earl of Newcastle earl of Warwick endeavour enemy England execution expressed foot forces garrison gentlemen hath honour horse House of Commons House of Peers Houses of Parliament Hull inclined intended Ireland jealousies justice King King's knew letter levies liberty likewise London Lords and Commons majesty majesty's ment militia never officers ordinance Papists Parlia party peace persons petition present preserve pretended prince prince Rupert privilege of Parliament proceedings propositions Protestant raised Ralph Hopton reason rebellion rebels received refused regiment religion reputation resolution resolved safety sent sir John Hotham soever soldiers subjects taken thereof thing thither thought tion told town treaty troops trust votes whatsoever whilst whole kingdom York