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 xiii
... overthrown all the laws of their own country , in the defence of which , they would have had it thought , they had been obliged to draw their swords . Without question , every body that shall duly consider the THE FIRST EDITION. ...
... overthrown all the laws of their own country , in the defence of which , they would have had it thought , they had been obliged to draw their swords . Without question , every body that shall duly consider the THE FIRST EDITION. ...
Seite xxiv
... obliged this his poor servant to end his days in banishment , with old age and infirmities to attend him : this might be thought a little hardhearted to inflict upon a man who had the honour and happiness , in the more vigorous part of ...
... obliged this his poor servant to end his days in banishment , with old age and infirmities to attend him : this might be thought a little hardhearted to inflict upon a man who had the honour and happiness , in the more vigorous part of ...
Seite xxxviii
... obliged to take up arms , and to contend with his own subjects in the field for his crown , the laws , his liberty , and life ; there meeting with un- equal fortune , how he was driven from one part of the kingdom , and from one body of ...
... obliged to take up arms , and to contend with his own subjects in the field for his crown , the laws , his liberty , and life ; there meeting with un- equal fortune , how he was driven from one part of the kingdom , and from one body of ...
Seite 15
... oblige , it is not to be doubted , but that he would have withdrawn his affection from the duke entirely , before his death ; which those persons , who were admitted to any privacy with [ him , ] and were not in the confidence of the ...
... oblige , it is not to be doubted , but that he would have withdrawn his affection from the duke entirely , before his death ; which those persons , who were admitted to any privacy with [ him , ] and were not in the confidence of the ...
Seite 21
... oblige him , after a long alienation from his favour ) how inevitable his ruin must be , by the effect of this counsel , how ungracious he was already with the people , and how many enemies he had amongst the greatest persons of the ...
... oblige him , after a long alienation from his favour ) how inevitable his ruin must be , by the effect of this counsel , how ungracious he was already with the people , and how many enemies he had amongst the greatest persons of the ...
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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