The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England Begun in the Year 1641, Band 3Clarendon Press, 1888 |
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Seite 6
... honour and safety . ' 14. The committee asked him ' If by a happy and speedy conclusion of the present treaty he intended a conclusion upon the two first propositions , or a conclusion of the treaty in all the propositions of both parts ...
... honour and safety . ' 14. The committee asked him ' If by a happy and speedy conclusion of the present treaty he intended a conclusion upon the two first propositions , or a conclusion of the treaty in all the propositions of both parts ...
Seite 7
... honour and safety . ' When the King found he could not engage them in that argument to make any particular overture or invitation to him , and that the com- mittee , who expressed willingness enough , had not in truth the least power to ...
... honour and safety . ' When the King found he could not engage them in that argument to make any particular overture or invitation to him , and that the com- mittee , who expressed willingness enough , had not in truth the least power to ...
Seite 18
... honour and quality , and three or four hundred soldiers , besides the inhabitants well armed ; yet , without the loss of one man on either side , to the admiration of all who then heard it or have ever since heard of April 25. it , he ...
... honour and quality , and three or four hundred soldiers , besides the inhabitants well armed ; yet , without the loss of one man on either side , to the admiration of all who then heard it or have ever since heard of April 25. it , he ...
Seite 21
... honour or fortune , fell , when , after the most signal victory over the other side , there was seldom lost a man of any known family , or of other reputation than of passion for the cause in which he fell , ) I should not have wasted ...
... honour or fortune , fell , when , after the most signal victory over the other side , there was seldom lost a man of any known family , or of other reputation than of passion for the cause in which he fell , ) I should not have wasted ...
Seite 28
... honour ; and that he would always choose to run any hazard or danger the violence or treason of his enemies could threaten , or bring upon him , rather than he would withdraw or deny his protection to any who , being convinced in their ...
... honour ; and that he would always choose to run any hazard or danger the violence or treason of his enemies could threaten , or bring upon him , rather than he would withdraw or deny his protection to any who , being convinced in their ...
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able amongst arms Arthur Aston battle believed body of horse Bristol cannon castle Chancellor charge colonel command commissioners consent Cornwall Council courage Court Covenant declared defend desired Digby discourse Donnington Castle earl of Essex earl of Holland earl of Newcastle enemy enemy's engaged England expected garrison gentlemen Gloster governor Greenevill honour hope horse and foot House of Peers Houses of Parliament hundred inclined Ireland jealousy King King's army kingdom kingdom of England knew letters likewise London lord Hopton majesty majesty's marquis never officers Oxford party peace persons present preserve prince Morrice prince Rupert prisoners provisions quarters raised Ralph Hopton reason rebels received regiment reputation resolution resolved retired returned Scotland Scots sent side siege sir William Waller soever soldiers supply taken thence thing thither thought tion town treaty troops trust Uxbridge VIII whereof whilst whole army Wilmott