The Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell, and the State of Europe During the Early Part of the Reign of Louis XIV.Robert Vaughan H. Colburn, 1839 |
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Seite xiv
... whole of that interval his conduct in his family relations appears to have been , as it always continued to be , highly exemplary and affectionate . The stories circulated concerning his early profligacy , though not without some ...
... whole of that interval his conduct in his family relations appears to have been , as it always continued to be , highly exemplary and affectionate . The stories circulated concerning his early profligacy , though not without some ...
Seite xiv
... whole of the safeguards which the law of the land would have authorized them to demand . They claimed no more security in any case , either for their persons or possessions , than the unrepealed statutes of the realm had awarded to them ...
... whole of the safeguards which the law of the land would have authorized them to demand . They claimed no more security in any case , either for their persons or possessions , than the unrepealed statutes of the realm had awarded to them ...
Seite xxiv
... whole agreed in their estimate of the past , and also with regard to the measures necessary for the future , now began to shew strong signs of discord . Strafford was executed in May , Charles left London to be present at the opening of ...
... whole agreed in their estimate of the past , and also with regard to the measures necessary for the future , now began to shew strong signs of discord . Strafford was executed in May , Charles left London to be present at the opening of ...
Seite xxviii
... whole , it was a melancholy prospect which now opened upon the country . Success in the great conflict about to commence was not to be expected on either side , without consequences dangerous to the liberties and welfare . of the ...
... whole , it was a melancholy prospect which now opened upon the country . Success in the great conflict about to commence was not to be expected on either side , without consequences dangerous to the liberties and welfare . of the ...
Seite xxxv
... whole , however , Clarendon has given a more just report of his antagonist than we should have expected from a person so liable to the influence of strong prejudice . It is admitted that he was a person of eminent parts and acquirements ...
... whole , however , Clarendon has given a more just report of his antagonist than we should have expected from a person so liable to the influence of strong prejudice . It is admitted that he was a person of eminent parts and acquirements ...
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ADRIAN PETERS affairs affectionate friend ambassador answer army Arraw assured friend Baden Basil bassador believe Bern Blake burgomaster cause Charles Cologne Colonel command concerning copy council court Cromwell deputies desire Duke of Guise Duke of Savoy Dury endeavour England English expect fear fleet France French ambassador Geneva give glad hands hath hear hence High Dutch hither hope horse humble servant January jewels July June last week last week's letter late Lord Protector meeting Milan Monsieur MORLAND Naples occasion papers papists Paris parliament party peace PELL TO SECRETARY perceive persons Piedmont Piedmontois pope popish cantons pounds sterling pray Prince promise protestant cantons ready received renew the league resolution rest SECRETARY THURLOE sent shew signify Spain Stockar Switzerland thence things tion told treaty with France trouble Turin unto wherein whereof write written wrote Yesterday Zurich
Beliebte Passagen
Seite xci - I think it my duty to tell you that it is not for the profit of these Nations, nor for common and public good, for you to continue here any longer. And therefore I do declare unto you, That I do dissolve this Parliament.
Seite xiv - I do not know any formed act of either house (for neither the remonstrance or votes of the last day were such) that was not agreeable to the wisdom and justice of great courts, upon those extraordinary occasions. And whoever considers the acts of power and injustice in the intervals of parliament, will not be much scandalized at the warmth and vivacity of those meetings.
Seite xiv - It is not to be denied, that there were, in all those parliaments, especially in that of the fourth year, several passages, and distempered speeches of particular persons, not fit for the dignity and honour of those places, and unsuitable to the reverence due to his majesty and his councils.
Seite 81 - My Lord Protector's Mother, of Ninety' four years old, died last night. A little before her death she gave my 'Lord her blessing, in these words : " The Lord cause His face to shine ' upon you ; and comfort you in all your adversities ; and enable you to ' do great things for the glory of your Most High God, and to be a relief 43 Thurloe, i. 652 3 ; Ludlow, ii. 508. ' unto His People. My dear Son, I leave my heart with thee. A good ' night ! " ' u — and therewith sank into her long sleep.
Seite 64 - Writ of Return, and such a consent testified as will make it appear that the same is accepted, I HAVE CAUSED A STOP TO BE PUT TO YOUR ENTRANCE INTO THE PARLIAMENT HOUSE.
Seite lxxvi - Colonel Hutchinson privately discoursing with his cousin about the communications he had had with the king, Ireton's expressions were these : " He gave us words, and we paid him in his own coin, when we found he had no real intention to the people's good, but to prevail by our factions, to regain by art what he had lost in fight.
Seite lxxxvi - Whether any of the qualifications reached " so far as to include" the Presbyterian Party. And we were bold to tell them, That none of that judgment who had deserted this Cause and Interest should have any power therein.
Seite 151 - Thus you have the true state of this business, with this further, that all the counties of England would, instead of rising for them, have risen against them; and the Protector could, if there had been need, have drawn into the field, within fourteen days, twenty thousand men, besides the standing army. So far are they mistaken who dream that the affections of this people are towards the House of Stuart.
Seite lix - Certainly my affections to you are so unchangeable, that hostility itself cannot violate my friendship to your person ; but I must be true to the cause wherein I serve. The old limitation, usque ad aras, holds still ; and, where my conscience is interested, all other obligations are swallowed up.
Seite 64 - Thing," as you will find there, is a bit of Parchment with these words engrossed on it: " I do hereby freely promise, and engage myself, to be true and faithful to the Lord Protector and the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland ; and shall not [according to the tenor of the Indenture whereby I am returned to serve in this present Parliament) propose, or give my consent, to alter the Government as it is settled in a Single Person and a Parliament."^ Sign that, or go home again to your countries.