The Writings and Speeches of Oliver Cromwell, Band 3Clarendon Press, 1988 - 994 Seiten This third volume on Oliver Cromwell covers the years 1653 to 1655, and traces Cromwell's emergence as the ruler of his country, and as an international statesman. In December 1653, after the collapse of Barebone's parliament, a short-lived experiment in radical Puritan rule, Cromwell became Lord Protector under a new constitution designed by the army, the Instrument of the Government. The volume traces the failure of Cromwell's attempt to win assent for that constitution from the parliament of 1654, and describes the royalist plotting which led to the rising under Colonel Pe nruddock in March 1655. The insurrection prompted Cromwell to entrust the government of the regions to his Major-Generals, in whose rule the military character of the Protectorate was at its most obvious. Abroad, a series of hard-won treaties, with France and with Protestant powers, paved the way for the war with Spain which began in the autumn of 1655. The volume ends at a point when Cromwell perhaps enjoyed greatest power, but the least support. |
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Seite 460
... Parliament , nor out of Parliament , should have the power of ordering it . The Council are the trustees of the Commonwealth , in all intervals of Parliaments , who have as absolute a negative upon the su- preme officer in the said ...
... Parliament , nor out of Parliament , should have the power of ordering it . The Council are the trustees of the Commonwealth , in all intervals of Parliaments , who have as absolute a negative upon the su- preme officer in the said ...
Seite 475
... Parliament and the issue might be lost through delay ; on the other that " the power of war was in itself an ancient right of the Parliament , " that no king but had asked its advice , that it involved both life and property and that no ...
... Parliament and the issue might be lost through delay ; on the other that " the power of war was in itself an ancient right of the Parliament , " that no king but had asked its advice , that it involved both life and property and that no ...
Seite 526
... Parliament , that eleven , not nine as had been previously agreed , should be a quorum ; and that none of them were to hold office more than forty days under a new Parliament without its approbation.2 Having debated the vexed question ...
... Parliament , that eleven , not nine as had been previously agreed , should be a quorum ; and that none of them were to hold office more than forty days under a new Parliament without its approbation.2 Having debated the vexed question ...
Inhalt
CHAPTER I | 3 |
CHAPTER III | 93 |
CHAPTER IV | 135 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
affairs aforesaid ambassador appeared appointed April army authority Barbados Barebones Parliament Beverning Bordeaux Charles Clarke Papers Colonel Comm command Commissioners Commonwealth of England concerning Copy in Rawl Council Court Coyet Crom Cromwell Cromwell's declared Deputy desire Diurn Dutch English envoy Fifth Monarchists fleet Fleetwood forces France French Gardiner Given at Whitehall hand hath hereby Hist Ibid instructions Ireland Irish John July June justice King land letter liberty Lomas-Carlyle London Long Parliament Lord Protector Macray Majesty March Mazarin ment Merc nation negotiations Netherlands Nieupoort officers OLIVER Oliver Cromwell ordinance Parliament Paulucci to Sagredo peace Perf persons petition present Proc Prot Protestant received reported Royalists S. P. Dom S. P. Ven Scotland secure seems sent Sept ships signed Spain Sweden tector thereof things Thurloe tion treaty United Provinces unto warrant Whitelocke wrote
Verweise auf dieses Buch
Gentle Flame: The Life and Verse of Dudley, Fourth Lord North (1602-1677) Dale B. J. Randall,Dudley North Baron North Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1983 |
Between Nations: Shakespeare, Spenser, Marvell, and the Question of Britain David Baker Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1997 |