History of the Great Civil War, 1642-1649, Volume 1 |
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Page 3
... never to give his entire confidence to any single person . In his joyous and abounding self - confidence , and in his contemptuous hatred of rebels , Rupert found himself in accord with a feeling which prevailed even among the more ...
... never to give his entire confidence to any single person . In his joyous and abounding self - confidence , and in his contemptuous hatred of rebels , Rupert found himself in accord with a feeling which prevailed even among the more ...
Page 15
... never remiss in giving orders to his followers to the same abstain from plundering , but the troopers who were scouring the Midlands to collect arms in his name were no more likely to spare the goods of a notorious Roundhead than the ...
... never remiss in giving orders to his followers to the same abstain from plundering , but the troopers who were scouring the Midlands to collect arms in his name were no more likely to spare the goods of a notorious Roundhead than the ...
Page 18
... never seen the face of war , 1 he did not enrich himself by plunder . It is strange that he had not contracted more of the vices of that evil school in which he had been trained . ' Prince Robber . ' The King's military weakness ...
... never seen the face of war , 1 he did not enrich himself by plunder . It is strange that he had not contracted more of the vices of that evil school in which he had been trained . ' Prince Robber . ' The King's military weakness ...
Page 20
... never lay down arms until his Majesty should withdraw his protec- tion from all persons who had been or who hereafter might be voted to be delinquents , to the end that the King's both this and succeeding generations may take warn- ing ...
... never lay down arms until his Majesty should withdraw his protec- tion from all persons who had been or who hereafter might be voted to be delinquents , to the end that the King's both this and succeeding generations may take warn- ing ...
Page 21
... never accept it on such terms . Those who had been eager Effect of for war would no longer fear lest the King should ration at abandon them to the vengeance of their enemies.3 ham . 1 L.J. v . 341 . 2 Giustinian to the Doge , Sept. 1 ...
... never accept it on such terms . Those who had been eager Effect of for war would no longer fear lest the King should ration at abandon them to the vengeance of their enemies.3 ham . 1 L.J. v . 341 . 2 Giustinian to the Doge , Sept. 1 ...
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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