 that, having tried the affections of his people, he was to do everything that power would admit ; and that His Majesty had tried all ways and was refused, and should be acquitted towards God and man ; and that he had an army in Ireland which he might...  Prose Life of Strafford - Page 248by Robert Browning - 1892 - 319 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Tobias Smollett - Great Britain - 1759 - 486 pages
...majefty was abfolved from all rule of government, as having tried all legal ways, and been repulfed ; and that he had an army in Ireland, which he might employ to reduce this kingdom to obedience. The earl, in his defence obferved, that it was hard meafure to be profecuted... | |
 | Trials - 1775 - 802 pages
...tried the affections of his people, and been refufed, he was abfelved from all rules of government, and that he had an army in Ireland, which he might employ to reduce this kingdom." 24. That he falfly declared to others of the privy-council, that the parliament having... | |
 | Great Britain - 1809 - 598 pages
...and did counsel and advise his Majesty, that he was loose anil absolved from rules of government, and that he had an army in Ireland, which he might employ to reduce this kingdom ; for which he deserves to undergo the pains and forfeitures of high treason. And the... | |
 | Harleian miscellany - 1808 - 656 pages
...and did counsel and advise his Majesty, that he was loose and absolved from rules of government, and that he had an army in Ireland, which he might employ to reduce this kingdom ; for which he deserves to undergo the pains and forfeitures of high treason. And the... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - Great Britain - 1809 - 586 pages
...and did counsel and advise his Majesty, that he was loose and absolved from rules of government, and that he had an army in Ireland, which he might employ to reduce this kingdom ; for which he deserves to undergo "the pains and forfeitures of high treason. And the... | |
 | John William Abbott - London (England) - 1821 - 278 pages
...absolved himself by all rules of government, as having tried all legal ways and been repulsed ; and that he had an army in Ireland which he might employ to reduce the kingdom to obedience. The earl replied in his defence that it was a hard measure to be tried under... | |
 | Samuel March Phillipps - Crime - 1826 - 510 pages
...and that, having tried all ways, and being refused, he would be acquitted towards God and man ; and that he had an army in Ireland which he might employ to reduce this kingdom. The twenty-fourth article charged I, that he Art. 24. traitorously declared before the... | |
 | Statesmen - 1836 - 446 pages
...tbat mighty :*"«is ma} serve ait repesent -t\ie period o Kz I aSon TV ,, stern m , tMae occ: am iv in Ireland, which he might employ to reduce England...money ; a new levy of ship-money ; and the loan of 100,0001. from the city of London. He was accused of having told the refractory citizens that no good... | |
 | John Jay Smith - Criminal law - 1836 - 620 pages
...tried the affections of his people, and been refused, he was absolved from all rules of government, and that he had an army in Ireland, which he might employ to reduce this kingdom." 24. That he falsely declared to others of the privy-council, that the parliament having... | |
 | John Forster - Great Britain - 1846 - 738 pages
...affections of his people, he was loose and absolved from all rules of government, and was to doeverything that power would admit; that his majesty had tried...money ; a new levy of ship-money ; and the loan of £100,000 from the city of London. He was accused of having told the refractory citizens that no good... | |
| |
