The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England: Together with an Historical View of the Affairs of Ireland, Band 1University Press, 1849 |
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Seite viii
... bishop Sancroft and bishop Morley as to the suppression or publication of his manuscripts ; and , under this direction , they were doubtless justified in withholding some parts of the His- tory , which , for many reasons , were at that ...
... bishop Sancroft and bishop Morley as to the suppression or publication of his manuscripts ; and , under this direction , they were doubtless justified in withholding some parts of the His- tory , which , for many reasons , were at that ...
Seite x
... bishop Hurd . That gentleman stated it to have been his uncle's opinion , that the notes would be published on some future occasion . The public are therefore deeply indebted to the bishops of Worcester and St. David's for much valuable ...
... bishop Hurd . That gentleman stated it to have been his uncle's opinion , that the notes would be published on some future occasion . The public are therefore deeply indebted to the bishops of Worcester and St. David's for much valuable ...
Seite 115
... bishops in name , the whole jurisdiction , and they them- selves were , upon the matter , subject to an assembly , which was purely presbyterian ; no form of religion in practice , no liturgy , nor the least appearance of any beauty of ...
... bishops in name , the whole jurisdiction , and they them- selves were , upon the matter , subject to an assembly , which was purely presbyterian ; no form of religion in practice , no liturgy , nor the least appearance of any beauty of ...
Seite 118
... bishops , advised with by the king , and the bishop of London ; it being manifest enough , that as the finishing that great affair must be very grateful to England , so the English must not appear to have [ a ] hand in the contriving ...
... bishops , advised with by the king , and the bishop of London ; it being manifest enough , that as the finishing that great affair must be very grateful to England , so the English must not appear to have [ a ] hand in the contriving ...
Seite 119
... bishops , that , however they referred to the minds and humours of other men , it was manifest enough , that the exception and advice proceeded from the pride of their own hearts . * 178 The bishop of London , who was always present -177. .
... bishops , that , however they referred to the minds and humours of other men , it was manifest enough , that the exception and advice proceeded from the pride of their own hearts . * 178 The bishop of London , who was always present -177. .
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accused affection amongst apprehension archbishop archbishop of Canterbury army attend authority believed bill bill of attainder bishops brought church committee confidence conscience consent council counsellors counsels court crown debate declared desired discourse duke duty earl of Essex earl of Holland earl of Strafford endeavour enemies England favour fears hath high treason honour house of commons house of peers inclined Ireland Isle of Rhé jealousies judgment justice king's kingdom knew least liberty likewise London lord lord Cottington majesty majesty's marquis of Hamilton matter militia mischief nation nature never obliged occasion officers opinion papists particular party passed passion peace persons petition prejudice present preserve pretended prince privilege of parliament proceedings prosecution protestation queen reason rebellion received religion reproach reputation resolution resolved Scotland Scots sent soever subjects temper thing tion trust truth votes whereof whilst whole