The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England Begun in the Year 1641, Band 3Clarendon Press, 1888 |
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Seite 18
... 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 persuaded them fairly to give up the town , and yield themselves prisoners upon quarter ; which they did , and ...
... 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 persuaded them fairly to give up the town , and yield themselves prisoners upon quarter ; which they did , and ...
Seite 20
... loss ; who took not that vengeance upon them they deserved , but made them expiate their transgressions with paying a less mulct than might have been expected from their wealth if their wickedness had been less . 33. In the entrance of ...
... loss ; who took not that vengeance upon them they deserved , but made them expiate their transgressions with paying a less mulct than might have been expected from their wealth if their wickedness had been less . 33. In the entrance of ...
Seite 24
... loss of either of which was like to prove fatal to him . The King continued still at Nettlebedd , a village seven or eight miles 1 distant from Reading , to attend the success of the treaty ; resolving , if it succeeded not , to try the ...
... loss of either of which was like to prove fatal to him . The King continued still at Nettlebedd , a village seven or eight miles 1 distant from Reading , to attend the success of the treaty ; resolving , if it succeeded not , to try the ...
Seite 29
... loss of so many good men , upon whom he well knew the King much depended . That he might have committed many indiscretions , for which he desired pardon , but had not failed in point of fidelity . That , by the unfortunate hurt of the ...
... loss of so many good men , upon whom he well knew the King much depended . That he might have committed many indiscretions , for which he desired pardon , but had not failed in point of fidelity . That , by the unfortunate hurt of the ...
Seite 31
... loss of Reading ; though they had all still but the town , which was never intended to be kept . It is most certain that the King himself was so far from believing the condition he was in to be tolerable , that , upon the news of the ...
... loss of Reading ; though they had all still but the town , which was never intended to be kept . It is most certain that the King himself was so far from believing the condition he was in to be tolerable , that , upon the news of the ...
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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