Memorials of the English Affairs from the Beginning of the Reign of Charles the First to the Happy Restoration of King Charles the Second, Volume 1University Press, 1853 - Great Britain |
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Page 38
... prisoners ; but thought fit , before they did it , or pub- lished their opinions therein , to inform his majesty thereof , and humbly to advise him ( as had been done by his noble progenitors in like case ) to send a direction to his ...
... prisoners ; but thought fit , before they did it , or pub- lished their opinions therein , to inform his majesty thereof , and humbly to advise him ( as had been done by his noble progenitors in like case ) to send a direction to his ...
Page 39
... prisoners to have the resolution of the court . All the Good beha- judges declared , that they were contented the prisoners should be bailed , but that they must also find sureties for their good behaviour . viour . Selden prayed that ...
... prisoners to have the resolution of the court . All the Good beha- judges declared , that they were contented the prisoners should be bailed , but that they must also find sureties for their good behaviour . viour . Selden prayed that ...
Page 112
... prisoners demanded to be bailed , and the judges of the king's bench did not bail them as by law they ought , but required of them sureties for their good behaviours . This was so far aggravated by some , that they moved the prisoners ...
... prisoners demanded to be bailed , and the judges of the king's bench did not bail them as by law they ought , but required of them sureties for their good behaviours . This was so far aggravated by some , that they moved the prisoners ...
Page 197
... prisoners and 3000 arms . These prisoners were led in much triumph to Oxford , where the king and lords looked on them , and too many smiled at their misery , being tied together with cords almost naked , beaten , and driven along like ...
... prisoners and 3000 arms . These prisoners were led in much triumph to Oxford , where the king and lords looked on them , and too many smiled at their misery , being tied together with cords almost naked , beaten , and driven along like ...
Page 199
... prisoners , and to be present whilst we spake with them , which the marshal did accordingly , and the prisoners took it kindly , and as a remembrance of them by the parliament that we came to visit them . But we being seen with the ...
... prisoners , and to be present whilst we spake with them , which the marshal did accordingly , and the prisoners took it kindly , and as a remembrance of them by the parliament that we came to visit them . But we being seen with the ...
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Memorials of the English Affairs from the Beginning of the Reign of Charles ... Bulstrode Whitlocke No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
Abington ammunition answer appointed archbishop arms assembly besieged bishops Bristol brought captain castle charge church colonel command committee council counties covenant covenanters Cromwell debate declaration deputy lieutenants desired divers duke earl earl of Manchester enemy England Essex fell garrison gave gentlemen governor Hollis honour horse and foot house of commons hundred horse Ireland Irish rebels judges killed king king's army king's forces kingdom letter liament lieutenant lieutenant-general London lord Hopton lord Savile lord-general majesty major-general marched Massey ment militia Newark officers ordinance passed Oxford papists parlia parliament parliament of England parliament's forces party petition pieces of ordnance prince Rupert prisoners propositions for peace quarters regiment Scotland Scots Scots army Scots commissioners self-denying ordinance sent ships sir John sir Thomas Fairfax sir William Brereton sir William Waller slain soldiers taken thereof thousand horse tion took touching town treason treaty Uxbridge voted wherein Whitelocke
Popular passages
Page 153 - May it please your majesty, I have neither eyes to see, nor tongue to speak in this place, but as the House is pleased to direct me...
Page 191 - Come, my boys, my brave boys, let us pray heartily and fight heartily. I will run the same fortunes and hazards with you. Remember, the cause is for God, and for the defence of yourselves, your wives, and children. Come, my honest brave boys, pray heartily and fight heartily, and God will bless us.
Page 199 - In this treaty the king manifested his great parts and abilities, strength of reason and quickness of apprehension, with much patience in hearing what was objected against him; wherein he allowed all freedom and would himself sum up the arguments, and give a most clear judgment upon them. His unhappiness was, that he had a better opinion of others...
Page 209 - Leaves (which they would often pull out and read) the Translation may be thus, but the Greek or the Hebrew, signifies thus and thus; and so would totally silence them.— p.
Page 153 - But I assure you, on the word of a King, I never did intend any force, but shall proceed against them in a legal and fair way, for I never meant any other. And now, since I...
Page 152 - I am sorry for this occasion of coming unto you. Yesterday I sent a Serjeant at Arms upon a very important occasion, to apprehend some that by my command were accused of high treason; whereunto I did expect obedience and not a message. And I must declare unto you here that, albeit no king that ever was in England shall be more careful of your privileges, to maintain them to the uttermost of his power, than I shall be; yet you must know that in cases of treason no person hath a privilege. And therefore...
Page 125 - Your majesty having tried all ways, and being refused, you shall be acquitted before God and man. And you have an army in Ireland that you may employ to reduce this kingdom to obedience ; for I am confident the Scots cannot hold out five months.
Page 5 - Park corner, where he and his retinue dined on the ground, with such meat and drink as they brought in the coach with them, and afterwards he drove fast through the streets, which were empty of people and overgrown with grass, to Westminster hall; where the officers were ready, and the judge and his company went straight to the King's bench, adjourned the court, returned to his coach and drove away presently out of town".
Page 203 - Whitelocke then were with Selden, on purpose to impart it to them all ; and speaking of such a thing in general terms, these gentlemen did so inveigh against any such thing as treachery and baseness...
Page 128 - What I forfeit myself is nothing ; but that my indiscretion should extend to my posterity, woundeth me to the very soul ! You will pardon my infirmity. Something...