The Trials of Charles the First: And of Some of the RegicidesJ. Murray, 1832 - 338 páginas |
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Página 19
... speak openly during the trial but the Lord Pre- sident and the counsel ; and that in case of any dif- ficulty arising to any one , he should desire the President that the court might retire and advise -a precaution that appeared in the ...
... speak openly during the trial but the Lord Pre- sident and the counsel ; and that in case of any dif- ficulty arising to any one , he should desire the President that the court might retire and advise -a precaution that appeared in the ...
Página 25
... speak ; but the King wishing to be heard , softly laid his staff two or three times on Cook's shoulder , and bade him hold . Bradshaw interposed , and ordered Cook to proceed , when Cook ( according to the order of the commission- - ers ...
... speak ; but the King wishing to be heard , softly laid his staff two or three times on Cook's shoulder , and bade him hold . Bradshaw interposed , and ordered Cook to proceed , when Cook ( according to the order of the commission- - ers ...
Página 26
... speak ; but Bradshaw ordered the clerk to read , and told the King if he had any thing to say after the reading the court would hear him . THE CHARGE . The " charge , " which could not from its very nature possess either the form or ...
... speak ; but Bradshaw ordered the clerk to read , and told the King if he had any thing to say after the reading the court would hear him . THE CHARGE . The " charge , " which could not from its very nature possess either the form or ...
Página 30
... speak of ; but there I entered into a treaty with both Houses of Parliament , with as much public faith as it is possible to be had of any people in the world . I treated there with a number of honourable lords and gentlemen , and ...
... speak of ; but there I entered into a treaty with both Houses of Parliament , with as much public faith as it is possible to be had of any people in the world . I treated there with a number of honourable lords and gentlemen , and ...
Página 47
... speak of law and reason ; it is fit there should be law and reason , and there is both against you . Sir , the vote ... speaking to you . If you offer it by way of demurrer to the jurisdiction of the court , they have considered of their ...
... speak of law and reason ; it is fit there should be law and reason , and there is both against you . Sir , the vote ... speaking to you . If you offer it by way of demurrer to the jurisdiction of the court , they have considered of their ...
Términos y frases comunes
according Adrian Scroop afterwards answer appointed army attended authority Berkley Bishop blood Bradshaw called Castle charge Clarendon Colonel command commissioners Council Counsel Court of Justice Cromwell and Ireton Cromwell's Crown death deponent desire discourse Earl England execution Fairfax Gentlemen Gilbert Millington guard Guilty Hall hand Harrison hath head hear heard Henry Henry Marten honour horse House of Commons Hugh Peters Hurst Castle Hutchinson indictment Ireland Isle of Wight John Barkstead John Lisle judges Jury King's kingdom letter liament liberty Lisle London Lord Ludlow Majesty Memoirs ment Miles Corbet murder officers Oliver Cromwell Painted Chamber Parlia parliament person pray Prince prisoner proceedings regicides regiment republican resolved saith saw the King says Scot sent sentence Serjeant serjeant-at-arms Sir John sitting soldiers speak sworn thing Thomas Harrison thou told treason trial troops unto Westminster Whalley Whitehall Whitlock William witnesses
Pasajes populares
Página 4 - The tragic scaffold might adorn, While round the armed bands Did clap their bloody hands ; He nothing common did, or mean, Upon that memorable scene...
Página 164 - Dear Robin, our fleshly reasonings ensnare us. These make us say, 'heavy,' 'sad,' 'pleasant,' 'easy.' Was there not a little of this when Robert Hammond, through dissatisfaction too, desired retirement from the Army, and thought of quiet in the Isle of Wight ? > Did not God find him out there ? I believe he will never forget this.
Página 96 - For all which treasons and crimes this Court doth adjudge that he, the said Charles Stuart, as a tyrant, traitor, murderer, and public enemy to the good people of this nation, shall be put to death by the severing of his head from his body.
Página 324 - Let the high praises of God be in their mouth, and a two-edged sword in their hand...
Página 101 - WHEREAS Charles Stuart, King of England, is and standeth convicted, attainted and condemned of High Treason and other high Crimes ; and Sentence upon Saturday last was pronounced against him by this Court, To be put to death by the severing of his head from his body ; of...
Página 129 - He nothing common did or mean Upon that memorable scene, But with his keener eye The axe's edge did try; Nor called the gods, with vulgar spite, To vindicate his helpless right, But bowed his comely head Down, as upon a bed.
Página 101 - Heed, my child, what I say; they will cut off my head , and perhaps make thee a king. But, mark what I say, you must not be a king so long as your brothers Charles and James do live. For they will cut off your brothers' heads, when they can catch them, and cut off thy head too at the last. And therefore, I charge you, do not be made a king by them.
Página 165 - Thirdly, Whether this Army be not a lawful Power, called by God to oppose and fight against the king upon some stated grounds ; and being in power to such ends, may not oppose one Name of...
Página 101 - Sweetheart, now they will cut oft' thy father's head (upon which words the child looking very stedfastly on him) ; mark, child, what I say, they will cut off my head, and perhaps make thee a King. But mark what I say, you must not be a King, so long as your brothers, Charles and James do live ; for they will cut off your brothers...
Página 7 - ... which being made known to a committee there, she was by them ordered to have her tongue fastened by a nail to the body of a tree by the highway side on a market day, which was accordingly done ; and a paper in great letters, setting forth the heinousness of the fact, fixed to her back to make her the more notorious.