Memoirs of prince Rupert and the Cavaliers including their private correspondence, Volume 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 39
Page xiv
... head - ache , the Colonist prescribes the doctrine , that emigration of capital and people has a tendency to increase instead of diminishing the wealth and population of the mother - country LETTER XVII . From the Colonist . Further ...
... head - ache , the Colonist prescribes the doctrine , that emigration of capital and people has a tendency to increase instead of diminishing the wealth and population of the mother - country LETTER XVII . From the Colonist . Further ...
Page 3
... head beheld his glorious visions of liberty even- tuating in fierce anarchy and final despotism , from which he was content to seek refuge even in the Restoration . There is no period in our history of deeper im- portånce or more ...
... head beheld his glorious visions of liberty even- tuating in fierce anarchy and final despotism , from which he was content to seek refuge even in the Restoration . There is no period in our history of deeper im- portånce or more ...
Page 24
... head by the studies and ex- perience which you value ; but otherwise I have no more property in it , than Lindley Murray had in that view of the art of English composition which is set forth in his Grammar . Verily I have had schemes ...
... head by the studies and ex- perience which you value ; but otherwise I have no more property in it , than Lindley Murray had in that view of the art of English composition which is set forth in his Grammar . Verily I have had schemes ...
Page 54
... head , thought our proposal absurdly imprac- ticable . We persevered , however . At length one of us , Dr. Hinds , the present Dean of Carlisle , converted the FOR NEW SETTLEMENTS . 55 late Archbishop of Canterbury to 54 EPISCOPACY.
... head , thought our proposal absurdly imprac- ticable . We persevered , however . At length one of us , Dr. Hinds , the present Dean of Carlisle , converted the FOR NEW SETTLEMENTS . 55 late Archbishop of Canterbury to 54 EPISCOPACY.
Page 57
... head of the holy Roman Empire . The French are the worst allies in the world in the field , and the Dutch the most incompatible with such comrades . The Mareschal de Brezé defeated the Spaniards under Prince Thomas , and forming a ...
... head of the holy Roman Empire . The French are the worst allies in the world in the field , and the Dutch the most incompatible with such comrades . The Mareschal de Brezé defeated the Spaniards under Prince Thomas , and forming a ...
Other editions - View all
Memoirs of Prince Rupert and the Cavaliers Including Their Private ... Bartholomew Elliott G. Warburton No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
America amongst appointed auction Australia British bureaucratic colonies Canada capital and labour capitalists Castle cause CAVALIERS CHARLES cheapest land Church colo colonial government Colonial Office colonists common competition convict dependent despatches DIGBY disposal Downing-street effect emigration emigration-fund empire employment England English evils family compact favour governor grant Hague honour House imperial importance increase interest Ireland King labour for hire legislative less LETTER Lord Durham Lord Grey Lord Hopton Lord Howick means ment mother-country municipal natural pasturage never New-Zealand object obtain old country opinion Parliament party persons political population practice present Prince Rupert principle produce proportion proposed public land purchase purpose question religious respects Roundhead Royal scarcity of labour settlement settlers slavery South Australia South Wales Statesman sufficient price supposed SYSTEMATIC COLONIZATION theory tion trade wages waste land whole Zealand
Popular passages
Page 352 - are most of them old decayed serving men, and tapsters and such kind of fellows and,' said I, 'their troops are gentlemen's sons, younger sons and persons of quality. Do you think that the spirits of such base and mean fellows will ever be able to encounter gentlemen that have honour and courage and resolution in them?
Page 145 - It is a nest of wasps, or swarm of vermin which have overcrept the land. I mean the Monopolies and Pollers of the people : these, like the Frogs of Egypt, have gotten possession of our dwellings, and we have scarce a room free from them. They sup in our cup.
Page 104 - King would yield and consent to what they desire ; so that my conscience is only concerned in honour and gratitude to follow my master. I have eaten his bread and served him near thirty years, and will not do so base a thing as to forsake him ; and choose rather to lose my Life (which I am sure I shall do) to preserve and defend those things, which are against my conscience to preserve and defend.
Page 286 - A singular person, whose life was one contradiction. He wrote against Popery, and embraced it ; he was a zealous opposer of the court, and a sacrifice for it ; was conscientiously converted in the midst of his prosecution of Lord Strafford, and was most unconscientiously a prosecutor of Lord Clarendon.
Page 136 - This firm and sensible speech silenced them. A council was held; the judges were consulted ; and on this occasion they came to a very unexpected decision, that " Felton ought not to be tortured by the rack, for no such punishment is known or allowed by our law.
Page 193 - He was superior to all those passions and affections which attend vulgar minds, and was guilty of no other ambition than of knowledge, and to be reputed a lover of all good men ; and that made him too much a contemner of those arts, which must be indulged in the transactions of human affairs.
Page 193 - In this time, his house being within little more than ten miles of Oxford, he contracted familiarity and friendship with the most polite and accurate men of that university ; who found such an immenseness of wit, and such a solidity of judgment in him, so infinite a fancy, bound in by a most logical ratiocination, such a vast knowledge, that he was not ignorant in any thing, yet such an excessive humility, as if he had known nothing, that they frequently resorted and dwelt with him, as in a college...
Page 286 - Papacy, and embraced it ; he was a zealous opposer of the Court, and a sacrifice for it ; was conscientiously converted in the midst of his prosecution of Lord Strafford, and was most unconscientiously a prosecutor of Lord Clarendon. With great parts, he always hurt himself and his friends ; with romantic bravery, he was always an unsuccessful commander. He spoke for the test act, though a Roman Catholic, and addicted himself to astrology on the birthday of true philosophy.
Page 328 - The ostentatious simplicity of their dress, their sour aspect, their nasal twang, their stiff posture, their long graces, their Hebrew names, the Scriptural phrases which they introduced on every occasion, their contempt of human learning, their detestation of polite amusements, were indeed fair game for the laughers.
Page 194 - The other was, lest he might be thought to avoid it out of fear to do an ungracious thing to the house of commons, who were...