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 2
... trust and profit : the presbyterian ministers talked very loud ; their party appeared to be very numerous , and the expectation of an attempt from Scotland , and the importunity and clamour from Ireland , for supplies of men and money ...
... trust and profit : the presbyterian ministers talked very loud ; their party appeared to be very numerous , and the expectation of an attempt from Scotland , and the importunity and clamour from Ireland , for supplies of men and money ...
Seite 6
... trust him , and the lord Jermyn and he renewed their for- mer friendship , the warmth whereof had never been extinguished . Sok a commission was sent from the prince to the carl to be general of an army , that was to be raised for the ...
... trust him , and the lord Jermyn and he renewed their for- mer friendship , the warmth whereof had never been extinguished . Sok a commission was sent from the prince to the carl to be general of an army , that was to be raised for the ...
Seite 20
... trust any of the presbyterians , nor communicate their purposes to them , had written to the chancellor of the ex- chequer , who remained still in Jersey , the hopes he had of a good conjuncture , and his own resolution to embark ...
... trust any of the presbyterians , nor communicate their purposes to them , had written to the chancellor of the ex- chequer , who remained still in Jersey , the hopes he had of a good conjuncture , and his own resolution to embark ...
Seite 47
... trust them ; " and that they should find that they had a harder " work in hand than they imagined ; " the Scottish lords knew well enough of what importance their presence was to be to them , for their very entrance into England ; and ...
... trust them ; " and that they should find that they had a harder " work in hand than they imagined ; " the Scottish lords knew well enough of what importance their presence was to be to them , for their very entrance into England ; and ...
Seite 48
... trust his own secretary ; and likewise , " as a thing unnecessary for the work ; since it was “ their own reputation and interest , and their being " known to have been always trusted by the king , << CC 66 XI . 1648 . by which they 48 ...
... trust his own secretary ; and likewise , " as a thing unnecessary for the work ; since it was “ their own reputation and interest , and their being " known to have been always trusted by the king , << CC 66 XI . 1648 . by which they 48 ...
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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