The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England: To which is Added an Historical View of the Affairs of Ireland,At the Clarendon Press, 1826 |
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Seite 34
... army , who had executed his orders and designs in incensing the army against the parliament , and had been at that time his sole confidents and bedfellows ; who , from the time that he assumed the title of protector , which to them was ...
... army , who had executed his orders and designs in incensing the army against the parliament , and had been at that time his sole confidents and bedfellows ; who , from the time that he assumed the title of protector , which to them was ...
Seite 42
... army , that was not afterwards extinguished but in the ruin of both . His reputation in those faculties made him quit the army ; where he was become a major ; and where he kept still a great interest , and betook himself to civil ...
... army , that was not afterwards extinguished but in the ruin of both . His reputation in those faculties made him quit the army ; where he was become a major ; and where he kept still a great interest , and betook himself to civil ...
Seite 44
... army ; and was taken prisoner by the king's forces in that engagement at Brentford , short- ly after the battle of Edge - hill ; and being then a man much known , and talked of for his qualities XIV . 1655 . above mentioned , he was not ...
... army ; and was taken prisoner by the king's forces in that engagement at Brentford , short- ly after the battle of Edge - hill ; and being then a man much known , and talked of for his qualities XIV . 1655 . above mentioned , he was not ...
Seite 46
... army , that was fighting for 66 66 them , as to censure an officer of it for his opinion " in point of conscience ; for the liberty whereof , and " to free themselves from the shackles in which the bishops would enslave them , that army ...
... army , that was fighting for 66 66 them , as to censure an officer of it for his opinion " in point of conscience ; for the liberty whereof , and " to free themselves from the shackles in which the bishops would enslave them , that army ...
Seite 99
... army was at a great dis- " tance from him , and that his majesty had passed through it the day before , " ( when marshal Tu- renne had drawn up the army to receive his ma- jesty ; the duke of York having there likewise taken his leave ...
... army was at a great dis- " tance from him , and that his majesty had passed through it the day before , " ( when marshal Tu- renne had drawn up the army to receive his ma- jesty ; the duke of York having there likewise taken his leave ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
66 BOOK action affairs affection amongst appeared army believed Breda brought Bruges Brussels cardinal chancellor church Cologne command Condé confidence consent council council of officers courage court Cromwell Cromwell's crown declared desired discourse don Juan don Lewis duke of York Dunkirk earl enemies England father Flanders fleet France friends gave give hand hath historian honour hope horse Ireland jesty journey king king's party kingdom knew Lambert land letter liberty likewise London lord majesty majesty's marquis of Ormond ment Monk nation neral never obliged officers parlia parliament peace penult persons Portugal presbyterian present prince prince of Condé prince Rupert prisoners protector queen racter reason received regiment religion resolution resolved royal rump parliament Scotland sent shews sir George Booth soever soldiers Spain thing thither tion told treaty troops trust truth whereof whilst whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 462 - ... a Liberty to Tender Consciences and that no man shall be disquieted or called in question for differences of opinion in matters of religion which do not disturb the peace of the kingdom...
Seite 448 - The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council, Of the City of London...
Seite 261 - Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass " by ? behold, and see if there be any sorrow like " unto my sorrow, which is done unto me, where" with the Lord hath afflicted me in the day of his
Seite 299 - Machiavel's method; which prescribes upon a total alteration of government, as a thing absolutely necessary, to cut off all the heads of those, and extirpate their families, who are 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 513 - ... there quickly followed so excellent a composure throughout the whole kingdom, that the like peace, and plenty, and universal tranquillity for ten years was never enjoyed by any nation...
Seite 582 - For let occasion be never so handsome, unless a man were resolved to fight on the parliament side, which, for my part, I had rather be hanged, it will be said without doubt, that a man is afraid to fight. If there could be an expedient found to salve the punctilio of honour, I would not continue here an hour.
Seite 299 - ... but that Cromwell would never consent to it; it may be, out of too much contempt of his enemies. In a word, as he had all the wickednesses against which damnation is denounced, and for which hell-fire is prepared, so he had some virtues which have caused the memory of some men in all ages to be celebrated ; and he will be looked upon by posterity as a brave bad man.
Seite 298 - Montpelier, to Cromwell, to desire his protection and interposition. The express made so much haste, and found so good a reception the first hour he came, that Cromwell, after he had received the whole account, bade him " refresh himself after so long a journey, and he would take such care of his business, that by the time he came to Paris he should find it...
Seite 456 - We do believe them to be so vital a part of the constitution of the kingdom, and so necessary for the government of it that we well know neither Prince nor people can be in any tolerable degree happy without them.
Seite 295 - 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.