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 5
... rest , and had not that authority in the naval affairs as he had used to have , though he was the high admiral of England by or- dinance of parliament , and had done them extraor- dinary services . He did not restrain or endeavour to ...
... rest , and had not that authority in the naval affairs as he had used to have , though he was the high admiral of England by or- dinance of parliament , and had done them extraor- dinary services . He did not restrain or endeavour to ...
Seite 11
... rest with so general a reception , that Argyle found it would be to no purpose directly to contradict or oppose it . He saw the election of the knights and burgesses had succeeded according to the wishes of the other lords , and that ...
... rest with so general a reception , that Argyle found it would be to no purpose directly to contradict or oppose it . He saw the election of the knights and burgesses had succeeded according to the wishes of the other lords , and that ...
Seite 22
... rest , should stay at Rouen , till they " should receive new orders from Calais , where his " royal highness would take new measures what " he was to do . " So they stayed together at Rouen , where there were at the same time very many ...
... rest , should stay at Rouen , till they " should receive new orders from Calais , where his " royal highness would take new measures what " he was to do . " So they stayed together at Rouen , where there were at the same time very many ...
Seite 31
... rest of shore by the ships , but they followed their example , and used men . their officers in the same manner . After they had for some days been feasted and caressed by the peo- ple of Kent , some of the gentlemen putting them ...
... rest of shore by the ships , but they followed their example , and used men . their officers in the same manner . After they had for some days been feasted and caressed by the peo- ple of Kent , some of the gentlemen putting them ...
Seite 37
... . Earles , and the rest of his chap- lains , waited diligently upon him to prevent those infusions . But , by those two , the benefit of this XI . 1648 . BOOK fleet was principally considered , D 3 OF THE REBELLION . 37 XI. ...
... . Earles , and the rest of his chap- lains , waited diligently upon him to prevent those infusions . But , by those two , the benefit of this XI . 1648 . BOOK fleet was principally considered , D 3 OF THE REBELLION . 37 XI. ...
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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