History of England from the Accession of James I. to the Outbreak of the Civil War 1603-1642: 1639-1641Longmans, Green, 1884 |
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Página 3
... told , were in full march to the North . Without succour from England , he was no match for the enemy . Amongst the gentry of the neighbourhood , the Frazers and the Forbeses , the Covenanting army was sure of a welcome . If Huntly had ...
... told , were in full march to the North . Without succour from England , he was no match for the enemy . Amongst the gentry of the neighbourhood , the Frazers and the Forbeses , the Covenanting army was sure of a welcome . If Huntly had ...
Página 7
... told Hamilton in full council that he deserved to lose his head as a traitor . Nothing but treason could be accepted as the explanation of Huntly's tame surrender of Aberdeen . Traquair had no sooner set foot in York than he was placed ...
... told Hamilton in full council that he deserved to lose his head as a traitor . Nothing but treason could be accepted as the explanation of Huntly's tame surrender of Aberdeen . Traquair had no sooner set foot in York than he was placed ...
Página 18
... told at London , that the Scots would disband and run away at our approach in the North , are every day disproved more than other , for they are 40,000 strong at least , and may go where they please , and do what they list . I think ...
... told at London , that the Scots would disband and run away at our approach in the North , are every day disproved more than other , for they are 40,000 strong at least , and may go where they please , and do what they list . I think ...
Página 23
... told them the King meant to do . ' Arundel spoke them fairly , assuring them of his protection , and ordering that the proclamation should be read in their hearing . When the cere- mony was over , a few men stole out of their hiding ...
... told them the King meant to do . ' Arundel spoke them fairly , assuring them of his protection , and ordering that the proclamation should be read in their hearing . When the cere- mony was over , a few men stole out of their hiding ...
Página 29
... told , was now resolved to keep on the defensive.2 The resolution thus taken was not altogether voluntary . Before leaving him at Whitehall , Hamilton had warned Charles Reluctance to fight . that Englishmen would not fight in this ...
... told , was now resolved to keep on the defensive.2 The resolution thus taken was not altogether voluntary . Before leaving him at Whitehall , Hamilton had warned Charles Reluctance to fight . that Englishmen would not fight in this ...
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Términos y frases comunes
amongst April Argyle asked Bellievre Berwick Bill bishops Cardenas Catholics Charles Charles's Church clergy clxii committee Conway Council Court Covenant Covenanters Crown D'Ewes's Diary declared demand despatch Dutch Earl ecclesiastical Edinburgh England English Episcopacy favour feeling force Giustinian give grievances Hamilton Harl House of Commons House of Lords Ireland Irish army July July 27 June King King's kingdom knew Laud Laud's leaders letter loan London Long Parliament Lords Loudoun Majesty March ment Montrose negotiation Northumberland Parlia Parliament Parliamentary party peers Pennington petition proposed Puritan Pym's Queen question R. O. Transcripts ready refused Rossetti to Barberini Rossingham's News-Letter Rushworth S. P. Dom Salvetti's News-Letter Scotland Scots Scottish Commissioners sent Sept ship-money Short Parliament soldiers Strafford subsidies summoned tion trained bands Traquair treason treaty Triennial Bill Vane Vane's voted Wentworth whilst Windebank wrote
Pasajes populares
Página 25 - bases ' is explained as ' a kind of embroidered mantle which hung down from the middle to about the knees or lower, worn by knights on horseback." This is practically a kilt, and if this interpretation is correct, the question of the late introduction of the kilt in the eighteenth century is settled in the negative. The use of the expression ' fantastic habit ' points in the same direction.
Página 349 - God promise, vow and protest, To maintain and defend as far as lawfully I may, with my life, power and estate, the True Reformed Protestant Religion, expressed in the Doctrine of the Church of England...
Página 363 - Put not your trust in princes, nor in the sons of men, for in them there is no salvation."*** He was soon able, however, to collect his courage; and he prepared himself to suffer the fatal sentence.
Página 365 - I thank GOD I am no more afraid of death, nor daunted with any discouragements arising from my fears, but do as cheerfully put off my doublet at this time as ever I did when I went to bed.
Página 384 - Falkland was wont to say that they who hated bishops hated them worse than the devil, and that they who loved them did not love them so well as their dinner.
Página 233 - It is a nest of wasps, or swarm of vermin which have overcrept the land. I mean the Monopolies and Pollers of the people : these, like the Frogs of Egypt, have gotten possession of our dwellings, and we have scarce a room free from them. They sup in our cup.
Página 364 - I dare look death in the face, and .I hope the people too. Have you a care that I do not escape, and I care not how I die, whether by the hand of the executioner or the madness and fury of the people. If that may give them contentment, it is all one to me.
Página 235 - In the first article it was declared that he had " traitorously endeavoured to subvert the fundamental laws and government of the realms of England and Ireland, and instead thereof to introduce an arbitrary and tyrannical government against law...
Página 140 - The most high and sacred Order of Kings is of Divine Right, being the ordinance of God himself, founded in the prime laws of nature, and clearly established by express texts both of the Old and New Testaments.