The Pictorial History of England: Being a History of the People, as Well as a History of the Kingdom ..Harper & Brothers, 1848 - Great Britain |
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Page 8
... ministers , and granted a toleration , together with a free pardon to all who had been concerned in the plot . More atrocious designs were imputed to 1 Mr. Jardine ( Criminal Trials ) says , " it is difficult to ascertain what could be ...
... ministers , and granted a toleration , together with a free pardon to all who had been concerned in the plot . More atrocious designs were imputed to 1 Mr. Jardine ( Criminal Trials ) says , " it is difficult to ascertain what could be ...
Page 31
... ministers believed that Northumberland was the person to whom the conspirators had intended to offer the regency or ... minister , was to pay for each omission £ 100 ; and £ 20 was the price to be paid for burying any body in any other ...
... ministers believed that Northumberland was the person to whom the conspirators had intended to offer the regency or ... minister , was to pay for each omission £ 100 ; and £ 20 was the price to be paid for burying any body in any other ...
Page 38
... ministers . With this precedent before him , Cecil went boldly to work , and imposed duties upon various kinds of ... minister was brought to a dead pause by the murmurs of the Commons , who took up the question of taxation and duty- The ...
... ministers . With this precedent before him , Cecil went boldly to work , and imposed duties upon various kinds of ... minister was brought to a dead pause by the murmurs of the Commons , who took up the question of taxation and duty- The ...
Page 40
... ministers and the courtiers wished them to vote the money first and complain afterward , but they stuck to their grievances . One of the most important of these was the ecclesiastical High Com- mission Court , a most arbitrary tribunal ...
... ministers and the courtiers wished them to vote the money first and complain afterward , but they stuck to their grievances . One of the most important of these was the ecclesiastical High Com- mission Court , a most arbitrary tribunal ...
Page 54
... ministers and judges what he called , a questionable authority , that he then sent for the The true state of the ... minister of the gospel in Somersetshire , who prob- ably first attracted attention by preaching puritani- cally . His ...
... ministers and judges what he called , a questionable authority , that he then sent for the The true state of the ... minister of the gospel in Somersetshire , who prob- ably first attracted attention by preaching puritani- cally . His ...
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Common terms and phrases
answer appointed archbishop Arminianism arms army Ashburnham assembly bishops brought Calderwood called Castle Catholic cause charge Charles Charles's church Clarendon clergy Colonel command commissioners consent council court covenant Covenanters Cromwell crown declared desired Duke Earl Edinburgh enemy England English episcopacy Essex Fairfax favor force friends give Hamilton hands hath honor horse House of Commons House of Lords Ireland Irish James king king's kingdom kingdom of Scotland kirk land Laud letter liberty London Lord lordships majesty majesty's marquis matter ment ministers never officers Oliver Cromwell papists parlia parliament parliament of England party passed peace persons petition Presbyterian present Prince Prince Rupert prisoner proceedings proclamation Protestant Puritans queen reason religion royal royalists Rushworth says Scotland Scots Scottish sent Sir John Sir John Berkeley soldiers speech Spotswood Star Chamber Strafford subjects thing thought tion told took Tower treaty troops voted Whitelock
Popular passages
Page 127 - By pretext whereof some of Your Majesty's subjects have been by some of the said commissioners put to death, when and where, if, by the laws and statutes of the land, they had deserved death, by the same laws and statutes also they might, and by no other ought, to have been judged and executed.
Page 127 - Parliament : and whereas no offender of what kind soever is exempted from the proceedings to be used and punishments to be inflicted by the laws and statutes of this your realm : nevertheless of late...
Page 385 - On the morrow it was further resolved 'that it hath been found by experience, and this house doth declare, that the office of a king in this nation, and to have the power thereof in any single person, is unnecessary, burdensome, and dangerous to the liberty, safety, and...
Page 274 - That whensoever the king maketh war upon the parliament, it is a breach of the trust reposed in him by his people ; contrary to his oath ; and tending to the dissolution of the government. 3. " That whosoevei: should serve him, or assist him in such wars, are traitors by the fundamental laws of the kingdom ; and have been so adjudged by two acts of parliament, 2 Rich. II. and 1 Hen. IV. and ought to suffer as traitors.
Page 311 - I hope we have such true English hearts, and zealous affections towards the general weal of our Mother Country, as no Members of either House will scruple to deny themselves, and their own private interests, for the public good; nor account it to be a dishonour done to them, whatever the Parliament shall resolve upon in this weighty matter.* III.
Page 294 - Him, in whose sight a thousand years are but as yesterday when it is past, and as a watch in the night.
Page 127 - ... divers of your subjects have of late been imprisoned without any cause showed ; and when for their deliverance they were brought before your justices by your Majesty's writs of habeas corpus, there to undergo and receive as the court should order...
Page 310 - For what do the enemy say? Nay, what do many say that were friends at the beginning of the Parliament ? Even this, that the members of both houses have got great places and commands, and the sword into their hands ; and, what by interest in Parliament, what by power in the army, will perpetually continue themselves in grandeur, and not permit the war speedily to end, lest their own power should determine with it.
Page 255 - ... 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 see I cannot do what I came for, I think this no unfit occasion to repeat what I have said formerly, that whatsoever I have done in favour and to the good of my subjects, I do mean to maintain it. I will trouble you no more, but tell you I do expect, as soon as they come to the House, you will send them to me, otherwise I must take my own, course to find them.
Page 205 - Let Sir John Eliot's body be buried in the church of that parish where he died.