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 4
... give no other account but that it was the pleasure of the army. He then proceeds to give a similar account of the rest of that aflair to that before given. He says, that the General sent to the Parliament the grounds of _the soldiers ...
... give no other account but that it was the pleasure of the army. He then proceeds to give a similar account of the rest of that aflair to that before given. He says, that the General sent to the Parliament the grounds of _the soldiers ...
Seite 9
... give an account of his proceedings to the Parliament. This (Ludlow's) account of the proceedings of the agitators must be deemed a complete refutatidn of His Lordship's assertion of Cromwell's influence over them; instead of acting ...
... give an account of his proceedings to the Parliament. This (Ludlow's) account of the proceedings of the agitators must be deemed a complete refutatidn of His Lordship's assertion of Cromwell's influence over them; instead of acting ...
Seite 17
... those who had entrusted him. It may be true that he might be authorised by Cromwell and Ireton to give to the King a favourable representation of VOL. 11. _ c their dispositions" towards him; and there is every reason to OLIVER CBOIWELL.
... those who had entrusted him. It may be true that he might be authorised by Cromwell and Ireton to give to the King a favourable representation of VOL. 11. _ c their dispositions" towards him; and there is every reason to OLIVER CBOIWELL.
Seite 29
... give him all the light they could of things and persons; which to the best they performed, in his (Sir John's) opinion, most sincerely : that he (Sir John) informed them at their first meeting, that be doubted there would be three great ...
... give him all the light they could of things and persons; which to the best they performed, in his (Sir John's) opinion, most sincerely : that he (Sir John) informed them at their first meeting, that be doubted there would be three great ...
Seite 33
... give them the least colourof exception to his actions; that seeing the officers were more easily fixed to His Majesty by a visible prospect of their interest, in case of a conjunction,he took the least pains with them, and applied ...
... give them the least colourof exception to his actions; that seeing the officers were more easily fixed to His Majesty by a visible prospect of their interest, in case of a conjunction,he took the least pains with them, and applied ...
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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