pedient to extend critical investigation further. Such as it is, the Author is not without hope that this part of the work will be welcome to the reader, as the means of aiding his recollections in relation to the great men and great facts belonging to the age of Cromwell; and as being somewhat adapted, perhaps, to secure for the extraordinary man, whom Bishop Warburton describes as "the most magnanimous of usurpers," the benefit of a more impartial judgment than he has been wont to obtain in some quarters. Notting Hill, October 24th, 1838. ILLUSTRATIONS. OLIVER CROMWELL Frontispiece, Vol. I. JOHN THURLOE, SECRETARY OF THE PROTECTOR, Frontispiece, Vol. II. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION, illustrative of the Character of Cromwell, and Mr. Pell to Mr. Secretary Thurloe Mr. Secretary Thurloe to Mr. Pell Mr. Secretary Thurloe to Mr. Pell Mr. Pell to Mr. Secretary Thurloe Mr. Secretary Thurloe to Mr. Pell Mr. Secretary Thurloe to Mr. Pell Mr. Secretary Thurloe to Mr. Pell Mr. Secretary Thurloe to Mr. Pell Mr. Pell to Mr. Secretary Thurloe Mr. Secretary Thurloe to Mr. Pell Mr. Pell to Mr. Secretary Thurloe Mr. Secretary Thurloe to Mr. Pell Mr. Pell to Mr. Secretary Thurloe Mr. Secretary Thurloe to Mr. Pell Mr. Pell to Mr. Secretary Thurloe - Mr. Secretary Thurloe to Mr. Pell Mr. Secretary Thurloe to Mr. Morland Mr. Pell to Mr. Secretary Thurloe - Mr. Secretary Thurloe to Mr. Pell - |