The Greatness of Oliver CromwellHodder and Stoughton, 1957 - 382 Seiten |
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Seite 36
... thought they had the right to rule their country because they were an increasingly valuable element in it . Many of them heartily disliked the policies of the Court , the bungled war against Spain , the îneffective assistance given to ...
... thought they had the right to rule their country because they were an increasingly valuable element in it . Many of them heartily disliked the policies of the Court , the bungled war against Spain , the îneffective assistance given to ...
Seite 135
... thought of pursuit and began to think that they must fight again for that victory which they thought had already been got . ' The Royalists rode downhill from where the Parliamen- tarian lines had first been , and received Cromwell's ...
... thought of pursuit and began to think that they must fight again for that victory which they thought had already been got . ' The Royalists rode downhill from where the Parliamen- tarian lines had first been , and received Cromwell's ...
Seite 363
... thought it was ' an unjust and unwise jealousy to deprive a man of his natural liberty upon a supposition that he might abuse it . ' When he did abuse it was the time to judge . It was at that point , where liberty of conscience becomes ...
... thought it was ' an unjust and unwise jealousy to deprive a man of his natural liberty upon a supposition that he might abuse it . ' When he did abuse it was the time to judge . It was at that point , where liberty of conscience becomes ...
Inhalt
When Envy is Laid Asleep by Time | 11 |
Cromwells Place in Society | 25 |
Cromwells Religion | 39 |
Urheberrecht | |
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appointed Assembly attack battle bishops Cambridge campaign Catholic cavalry Christian Church Civil Colonel command commander-in-chief Committee Commonwealth conscience constitutional Council Covenant Crom Cromwell's dispatch Dunbar Dutch Earl of Essex Earl of Manchester Earl of Manchester's elected enemy England English fight force friends garrison Haselrigg Henry Ireton horse House of Commons House of Lords Independents infantry Instrument of Government Ireland Irish John Lambert John Pym John Thurloe King Charles King's kingdom land later leaders Leslie letter liberty Lieutenant-General Lilburne London Long Parliament Lord Protector Major-General March Marquis Marston Moor ment military militia Model Army monarchy Naseby negotiations Newcastle officers Oliver Cromwell once ordinance Oxford Parlia Parliamentarians peace petition political Presbyterian Prince Rupert Protestant Puritan Queen reform regiment religion religious republican Royalist Rump Scotland Scots Scottish army sent side siege soldiers surrendered thought Thurloe tion took town troops Vane victory Westminster wrote Yorkshire