The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 1 |
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Side 2
2 View of the beginning of [ BOOK 1 . than as they have been introductions to
matters | crown - lands , creating peers for money , and many of the greatest
moment ; nor speak of persons other particulars , which no access of power or
otherwise ...
2 View of the beginning of [ BOOK 1 . than as they have been introductions to
matters | crown - lands , creating peers for money , and many of the greatest
moment ; nor speak of persons other particulars , which no access of power or
otherwise ...
Side 10
... kind never failed him ; the new king , from the in truth , not to be inflicted upon
any peer but by death of the old even to ... was now no more ; and little dejected
with it , that he answered the articles though the house of peers consisted still of ...
... kind never failed him ; the new king , from the in truth , not to be inflicted upon
any peer but by death of the old even to ... was now no more ; and little dejected
with it , that he answered the articles though the house of peers consisted still of ...
Side 54
The House of Peers advise the Commons . ( BOOK IÌ . above two hours , after
mention of the king with sobriety , the court was impatient that no advance the
most profound reverence , and commendation was yet made towards a supply ;
which ...
The House of Peers advise the Commons . ( BOOK IÌ . above two hours , after
mention of the king with sobriety , the court was impatient that no advance the
most profound reverence , and commendation was yet made towards a supply ;
which ...
Side 59
... call a great time enough , if nothing had been done before , to council of all the
peers of England to meet and have made that place tenable for a longer time
than attend his majesty at York , that by their advice it could have been distressed
.
... call a great time enough , if nothing had been done before , to council of all the
peers of England to meet and have made that place tenable for a longer time
than attend his majesty at York , that by their advice it could have been distressed
.
Side 70
And " and on the behalf of all the commons of England , with very little debate the
peers resolved “ that “ who were represented by them , the lords would “ he
should be committed to the custody of “ be obliged in justice to commit him into
safe ...
And " and on the behalf of all the commons of England , with very little debate the
peers resolved “ that “ who were represented by them , the lords would “ he
should be committed to the custody of “ be obliged in justice to commit him into
safe ...
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The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 4 Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1839 |
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able according affection answer appeared arms army attend authority believed better bill bishops BOOK brought called cause charge church command committee commons concerning confidence consent continued council counsels court danger desired doubt duty earl enemy England expected expressed fears forces give given hands hath honour hoped horse house of commons intended Ireland judge justice king king's kingdom knew known land least less liberty London looked lord majesty majesty's manner matter means ment mentioned nature necessary never offered officers parliament particular party passed peace peers persons petition prepared present preserve prince privileges proceedings protestation raised ready reason received religion removed reputation resolved Scotland sent subjects suffered taken thing thought tion told town trust truth votes whereof whole