The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Begun in the Year 1641: With the Precedent Passages, and Cctions, that Contributed Thereunto, and the Happy End, and Conclusion Thereof by the King's Blessed Restoration, and Return, Upon the 29th of May, in the Year 1660, Band 3,Teil 2Printed at the Theater, 1717 |
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Seite 366
... Themselves , and that no body had any authority but those Men who were their mortal Enemies . So that they would not expofe themselves to be imprifon'd , or to be re- moved from the King ; but , with his Majefty's leave , and having ...
... Themselves , and that no body had any authority but those Men who were their mortal Enemies . So that they would not expofe themselves to be imprifon'd , or to be re- moved from the King ; but , with his Majefty's leave , and having ...
Seite 370
... themselves how they might kill this fellow , who came as an Agent from the new Republick of England ; and half a dozen of them , having notice of the day he was to come into the Town , which was generally difcourfed of , rode out of the ...
... themselves how they might kill this fellow , who came as an Agent from the new Republick of England ; and half a dozen of them , having notice of the day he was to come into the Town , which was generally difcourfed of , rode out of the ...
Seite 371
... themselves to the and Impri- Chapel , were , the next day or the fecond , taken from thence fon'd ; by a principal Officer after Examination , and sent to the Pri- other efcapes fon : Bb 4 the into France . fon ; the other was not ...
... themselves to the and Impri- Chapel , were , the next day or the fecond , taken from thence fon'd ; by a principal Officer after Examination , and sent to the Pri- other efcapes fon : Bb 4 the into France . fon ; the other was not ...
Seite 372
... themselves by their rafhnefs in so much peril . They came to the English Embaffadours to Advise , and Confult what might be done to preferve them , every one offering his Affiftance . The Action could in no degree be juftified ; all ...
... themselves by their rafhnefs in so much peril . They came to the English Embaffadours to Advise , and Confult what might be done to preferve them , every one offering his Affiftance . The Action could in no degree be juftified ; all ...
Seite 376
... themselves in the Morning within a fmall distance of the Ene- my : for Cromwell was quickly advertised that the Scotish Ar- my was diflodged , and marched after him ; and thereupon he made a stand , and put his Men in good order . The ...
... themselves in the Morning within a fmall distance of the Ene- my : for Cromwell was quickly advertised that the Scotish Ar- my was diflodged , and marched after him ; and thereupon he made a stand , and put his Men in good order . The ...
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adviſed affoon affured againſt amongſt Anfwer appear'd Army becauſe befides believ'd beſt Bruffels Cardinal Catholick caufed cauſed Chancellor Command Commiffion confent confidence Council Court Cromwell declared defign defired deliver'd difcourfe difpofed Don Lewis Duke Duke of Lorraine Duke of York Earl Embaffadour England fafe faid fame fatisfied fecurity feem'd felf fend fent ferve feveral fhall fhould fince firft firſt Flanders Fleet fome France Friends ftill fuch Government himſelf Horfe Houfe Houſe Intereft King King's Kingdom knew laft Lambert leaft leaſt lefs likewife look'd Lord Lord Wilmot Majefty Majefty's Marquis of Ormond ment moft moſt muſt neceffary never Number occafion Officers paffed Parlia Parliament Party Peace Perfons perfwaded pleaſed poffeffed poffible prefent Prifoners Prince promiſed propofed purpoſe Queen raiſed reaſon receiv'd refolution refolv'd refpect reft remain'd Reſtoration return'd Scotland Spain ſtill thefe themſelves theſe thing thither thofe thoſe thought tion Treaty truft ufed uſed Weft whilft whofe
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 655 - ... friends to the old one. It was confidently reported that, in the council of officers, it was more than once proposed, " That there might be a general massacre of all the royal party, as the only expedient to secure the government...
Seite 749 - ... and fundamental rights, we do by these presents declare, that we do grant a free and general pardon, which we are ready upon demand, to...
Seite 621 - Mordaunt, the younger son, and brother, of the earls of Peterborough ; who, having been too young to be engaged in the late war, during which time he had his education in France and Italy, was now of age, of parts, and great vigour of mind, and newly married to a young beautiful lady of a very loyal spirit, and notable vivacity of wit and humour, who concurred with him in all honourable dedications of himself.
Seite 720 - People of thefe Nations, that have engaged for their Rights in Defence of the Parliament, and the great and main Ends of the Covenant, for uniting and making the Lord's Name one in the Three Nations. And...
Seite 425 - ... to be on board, he took out of a cupboard some linen, and other things, which he used to carry with him to sea. His wife had...
Seite 484 - But much the major part of them consisted of inferior persons, of no quality or name, artificers of the meanest trades, known only by their gifts in praying and preaching; which was now practised by all degrees of men, but scholars, throughout the kingdom.
Seite 604 - He was the first man that declined the old track, and made it manifest that the science might be attained in less time than was imagined, and despised those rules which had been long in practice, to keep his ship and men out of danger, which had been held in former times a point of great ability and...
Seite 652 - But his greatness at home was but a shadow of the glory he had abroad. It was hard to discover, which feared him most, France, Spain, or the Low Countries, where his friendship was current at the value he put upon it. As they did all sacrifice their honour and their interest to his pleasure, so there is nothing he could have demanded, that either of them would have denied him.
Seite 650 - HE was one of those men, quos vituperare ne inimici quidem possunt, nisi ut simul laudent; (whom his very enemies could not condemn without commending him at the same time : ) for he could never have done half that mischief without great parts of courage, industry, and judgment.
Seite 430 - As the greatest brunt of the danger was diverted by these poor people, in his night-marches on foot, with so much pain and torment, that he often thought that he paid too dear a price for his life, before he fell into the hands of persons of better quality, and places of more conveniency, so he owed very much to the diligence and fidelity of some ecclesiastical persons of the Romish persuasion ; especially to those of the order of St. Bennet ; which was the reason that he expressed more favours,...