History of the Great Civil War, 1642-1649, Volume 1 |
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Page xx
... counties 165 He fails to secure the aid of the local forces against Newark May 13. Skirmish near Grantham 166 167 May 28. - Cromwell's financial difficulties 168 Waller's plot 168 The Peace - party in the Lords . 169 May 23. - The Queen ...
... counties 165 He fails to secure the aid of the local forces against Newark May 13. Skirmish near Grantham 166 167 May 28. - Cromwell's financial difficulties 168 Waller's plot 168 The Peace - party in the Lords . 169 May 23. - The Queen ...
Page 22
... counties quite desperate without a special providence of God , they were likely to help the King in his distressed condition with those considerable forces which he was never else likely to obtain . ' 1 1 C.J. ii . 754 ; L.J. v . 348 ...
... counties quite desperate without a special providence of God , they were likely to help the King in his distressed condition with those considerable forces which he was never else likely to obtain . ' 1 1 C.J. ii . 754 ; L.J. v . 348 ...
Page 25
... counties in which his Majesty's forces or ours came , neither side abstaining from rapine and pillage ; and , besides , the rude multitude in divers counties took advan- tage of those civil and intestine broils to plunder and pillage ...
... counties in which his Majesty's forces or ours came , neither side abstaining from rapine and pillage ; and , besides , the rude multitude in divers counties took advan- tage of those civil and intestine broils to plunder and pillage ...
Page 39
... counties , such as Worcester- shire and Herefordshire , were strongly Royalist in feeling , though they were for the present obliged to dissemble their sentiments . In many others the ma- jority of the gentry were either already ...
... counties , such as Worcester- shire and Herefordshire , were strongly Royalist in feeling , though they were for the present obliged to dissemble their sentiments . In many others the ma- jority of the gentry were either already ...
Page 44
... counties through which the King's army was likely to pass . Yet it was felt to be not impossible that , in spite of all resistance , Charles might reach London , and it was certain that if he occupied London he would be master of the ...
... counties through which the King's army was likely to pass . Yet it was felt to be not impossible that , in spite of all resistance , Charles might reach London , and it was certain that if he occupied London he would be master of the ...
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Common terms and phrases
amongst April arms arrived Assembly attack Barnstaple battle BATTLE OF NEWBURY Brentford Bristol Castle Catholics cause cavalry cessation CHAP Charles Charles's Church City Clarendon command Committee Commons Council counties Covenant Cromwell Cromwell's Crown 8vo D'Ewes D'Ewes's Diary despatched Digby Donnington Castle Earl Eastern Association enemy England English Essex Fairfax Falkland favour fight force garrison Gloucester hands Harl Henrietta Maria hope Hopton horse Hotham House Hull Ireland Irish July June June 22 King King's letter Lincolnshire London Lords Justices Manchester March ment military negotiation Newbury Newcastle North Ormond Oxford Parlia Parliament Parliamentary army party peace petition Prince proposal Puritan Pym's Queen R. A. PROCTOR refused regiments religion retreat royal Royalist Rupert Rushw Scotland Scots Scottish sent Sept side siege soldiers Speen Stamford surrender tion trained bands troops victory vols Waller West Westminster whilst wrote Yorkshire СНАР