The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England: Together with an Historical View of the Affairs of Ireland, Band 4University Press, 1849 |
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Seite 5
... kingdom , over whom he had a great ascendant . He was in matters of religion , and in relation to the church , purely presbyterian ; but in matter of state , and with reference to tủe war , perfectly in - dependent . He abhorred all ...
... kingdom , over whom he had a great ascendant . He was in matters of religion , and in relation to the church , purely presbyterian ; but in matter of state , and with reference to tủe war , perfectly in - dependent . He abhorred all ...
Seite 7
... kingdom ; which they acknowledged with all the encomiums and flattering attributes they could devise . 5 By this self - denying ordinance , together with the earl of Essex , the earl of Manchester , sir William Waller , the earl of ...
... kingdom ; which they acknowledged with all the encomiums and flattering attributes they could devise . 5 By this self - denying ordinance , together with the earl of Essex , the earl of Manchester , sir William Waller , the earl of ...
Seite 86
... kingdom , for , though they had never communicated their thoughts to each other upon that subject before , they found themselves unanimous in the resolution , that rather than he should be taken by the rebels , they would carry him into ...
... kingdom , for , though they had never communicated their thoughts to each other upon that subject before , they found themselves unanimous in the resolution , that rather than he should be taken by the rebels , they would carry him into ...
Seite 120
... kingdom by his majesty's own command , ( which could not then have been concealed , ) it was reasonable to believe , that not only the rebels would make great advantage of it , as an argument against his majesty's sincere intentions ...
... kingdom by his majesty's own command , ( which could not then have been concealed , ) it was reasonable to believe , that not only the rebels would make great advantage of it , as an argument against his majesty's sincere intentions ...
Seite 121
... kingdom ; and that the jealousy was so great of France , that they had reason to believe that many who were very faithful , and tender of his safety , would rather wish him in the hands of the enemy than in that kingdom ; and therefore ...
... kingdom ; and that the jealousy was so great of France , that they had reason to believe that many who were very faithful , and tender of his safety , would rather wish him in the hands of the enemy than in that kingdom ; and therefore ...
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able advance affection answer appeared army attend authority believed body brought called carried cause charge church command commissioners common condition confidence consent continued council court Cromwell delivered desired direction duke earl enemy engage England expected fleet foot forces France friends garrison gave give given Goring Greenvil guard hands highness honour hope horse hundred join king king's kingdom knew known least leave letter liberty likewise lived London looked lord majesty manner means necessary never officers parliament particular party passed peace person presbyterians present prince prince's prisoner promised proposed propositions quarters queen raised ready reason received remained remove resolution resolved rest Scotland Scots seemed sent ships sir Richard soldiers soon stay suffered taken thing thither thought tion told took town treaty troops trusted whole wished