Memoirs of the protector, Oliver Cromwell, and of his sons, Richard and Henry, Band 2Рипол Классик, 1821 Memoirs of the protector, Oliver Cromwell, and of his sons, Richard and Henry. |
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Seite 22
... been the worst of men, and their excessive extolling the Parliament; both which being without any colour of ground, he (Sir John) hadconcluded thatthose discourses were not out of any persuasim of mind, 22 alumina or.
... been the worst of men, and their excessive extolling the Parliament; both which being without any colour of ground, he (Sir John) hadconcluded thatthose discourses were not out of any persuasim of mind, 22 alumina or.
Seite 23
Oliver Cromwell. thatthose discourses were not out of any persuasim of mind, but afl'ected to prepare men to receive the alteration .of government, which they in-_ tended, that the Parliament should efl'ect, by the assistance of the army ...
Oliver Cromwell. thatthose discourses were not out of any persuasim of mind, but afl'ected to prepare men to receive the alteration .of government, which they in-_ tended, that the Parliament should efl'ect, by the assistance of the army ...
Seite 24
... discourse of him (Sir John) they now informed him, that at that time they had only given a hearing, but no consent, as proceeding from an interest m'uch divided from theirs; but that they had since found, by experience, all, or the most ...
... discourse of him (Sir John) they now informed him, that at that time they had only given a hearing, but no consent, as proceeding from an interest m'uch divided from theirs; but that they had since found, by experience, all, or the most ...
Seite 26
... discourse, he (Sir John) told Cromv'vell the sum of _ his instructions M the Queen and Prince; which were to assure them, that Her-Majesty and His Highness were not partial to the Presbyterians, nor any way averse to them: that he (Sir ...
... discourse, he (Sir John) told Cromv'vell the sum of _ his instructions M the Queen and Prince; which were to assure them, that Her-Majesty and His Highness were not partial to the Presbyterians, nor any way averse to them: that he (Sir ...
Seite 31
... discourses and enquiries, collected these' observations ;—that the army was governed partly by a council of war, and partly by a council of the army, or adjutators, wherein the General had but asingle voice ;—that Fairfax (the General) ...
... discourses and enquiries, collected these' observations ;—that the army was governed partly by a council of war, and partly by a council of the army, or adjutators, wherein the General had but asingle voice ;—that Fairfax (the General) ...
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adds afier afl'ected afterwards amongst answer appears army army’s Ashburnham Bishop Bishop Burnet bringing the King cause Colonel commissioners confidence confirmed conscience council Court Crom Cromwell and Ireton Cromwell’s death declared desired difl'erent discourse Earl endeavour enemies England Fairfax favour fi'om find finding first fit forementioned friends give governor Hammond Hampton-court hands hath Henry Cromwell Highness Holles Holmby honour House of Commons Hutchinson Ireland Isle of Wight justice King's King’s kingdom letter liament liberty London Long Parliament Lord Broghill Lord Clarendon Lordship Ludlow Majesty Majesty’s ment nation observes officers ofl'er oflicers opinion Parliament persons presbyterian presbyterian party present principles proceedings Protector reason religion resolved restoration Richard Cromwell Rushworth satisfied says Scots sent Sir John Sir Philip Sir Philip Warwick Sir Thomas Widdrington supposed things thought Thurloe tion told treaty treaty of Newport trial wherein whereof Whitelock writer