The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England: To which is Added An Historical View of the Affairs of Ireland, Band 6Clarendon Press, 1826 |
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Seite 4
... great name in the army . He formalized so long upon this , that Ireland remained still unsup- plied , and their affairs there seemed to be in a very ill condition XI . 1648 . The Scots made so much noise 4 THE HISTORY XI. ...
... great name in the army . He formalized so long upon this , that Ireland remained still unsup- plied , and their affairs there seemed to be in a very ill condition XI . 1648 . The Scots made so much noise 4 THE HISTORY XI. ...
Seite 14
... remained in that private manner , where they were well treated for some months , when the parliament was assembled at Edinburgh , they returned thither ; and were very well looked upon by all that knew them ; which made them be- have ...
... remained in that private manner , where they were well treated for some months , when the parliament was assembled at Edinburgh , they returned thither ; and were very well looked upon by all that knew them ; which made them be- have ...
Seite 20
... remained still in Jersey , the hopes he had of a good conjuncture , and his own resolution to embark himself in that attempt , as soon as it should be ripe ; and had signified the king's command to him , " that as soon as the chancellor ...
... remained still in Jersey , the hopes he had of a good conjuncture , and his own resolution to embark himself in that attempt , as soon as it should be ripe ; and had signified the king's command to him , " that as soon as the chancellor ...
Seite 24
... remained in the navy , had been under his command , and both the earl and Batten1 well knew that this man was now made ad- miral of this fleet , because they , being presbyterians , should have no credit or influence upon it ; which ...
... remained in the navy , had been under his command , and both the earl and Batten1 well knew that this man was now made ad- miral of this fleet , because they , being presbyterians , should have no credit or influence upon it ; which ...
Seite 32
... remained still at Paris , without obtaining arms or money in any proportion , ( both which had been promised so liberally , ) and was , after all im- The mar- portunities , compelled to transport himself into Ire- quis of Or- land ...
... remained still at Paris , without obtaining arms or money in any proportion , ( both which had been promised so liberally , ) and was , after all im- The mar- portunities , compelled to transport himself into Ire- quis of Or- land ...
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affairs affection ambassadors amongst answer Argyle army attended bassadors believed BOOK castle catholic chancellor church colonel command commissioners consent council court covenant Cromwell declared delivered desired discourse don Lewis duke Hamilton duke of Lorrain duke of York earl enemy engaged England English exchequer father fleet France friends gentlemen give Hague Holland honour hope horse importunity Ireland Irish journey king king's kingdom kingdom of Scotland knew land letter likewise lived lord Cottington lord Wilmot Madrid majesty majesty's Marmaduke Langdale marquis of Ormond ment Mountrose never officers parlia parliament party peace persons Philip Musgrave presbyterian present prince of Condé prince of Orange prince Rupert prisoners promised proposition queen ready reason received religion resolution resolved Scotland Scots Scottish seamen sent shew ships soever soldiers soon Spain stay thence thing thither thought tion told town treaty troops whereof whilst