The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688, Volume 7United Company of bookseller, 1775 - Great Britain |
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Page 10
... first : But after the utmost efforts of courage by both parties , victory wholly turned to the fide of the parliament . The prince's train of artillery was taken , and his whole army pushed off the field of battle 2 . THIS event was ...
... first : But after the utmost efforts of courage by both parties , victory wholly turned to the fide of the parliament . The prince's train of artillery was taken , and his whole army pushed off the field of battle 2 . THIS event was ...
Page 15
... first principle , were derived , by a neceffary confequence , all the other differences of these two fects . THE independents rejected all ecclefiaftical establish- Rise and ments , and would admit of no church courts , no govern ...
... first principle , were derived , by a neceffary confequence , all the other differences of these two fects . THE independents rejected all ecclefiaftical establish- Rise and ments , and would admit of no church courts , no govern ...
Page 16
... first magiftrate , which was the project of the prefbyterians ; this fect , more ardent in the pursuit of liberty , afpired to a total abolition of the mo- narchy , and even of the aristocracy ; and projected an entire equality of rank ...
... first magiftrate , which was the project of the prefbyterians ; this fect , more ardent in the pursuit of liberty , afpired to a total abolition of the mo- narchy , and even of the aristocracy ; and projected an entire equality of rank ...
Page 17
... first , and afterwards by violence , that the independents could entertain any hopes of fuccefs . THE earl of Manchester , provoked at the impeachment , which the king had lodged against him , had long for- warded the war with alacrity ...
... first , and afterwards by violence , that the independents could entertain any hopes of fuccefs . THE earl of Manchester , provoked at the impeachment , which the king had lodged against him , had long for- warded the war with alacrity ...
Page 28
... first demanded , that the power of the fword fhould for ever be intrusted to fuch perfons as the parliament alone should appoint H. But afterwards they relaxed fo far , as to require that au- thority only for seven years ; after which ...
... first demanded , that the power of the fword fhould for ever be intrusted to fuch perfons as the parliament alone should appoint H. But afterwards they relaxed fo far , as to require that au- thority only for seven years ; after which ...
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affembly againſt army authority caufe CHAP Charles civil Clarendon commanded commiffioners confent confiderable court covenanters Cromwel declared defired duke duke of York Dunkirk Dutch enemies engaged England English English Commonwealth enterprize eſtabliſhed expreffed fafely faid Fairfax fame favour fecurity feemed feized fent ferved fervice fhips fhould fince firſt fituation fleet foldiers fome foon fovereign fpirit ftate ftill fubjects fuccefs fuch fufficient fuperior fupply fupport himſelf honour houfe houſe iffued infifted intereft Ireland itſelf king king's kingdom laft lefs liberty lord LXII mafter meaſures ment minifters moft monarchy moſt muſt nation neceffity occafion officers oppofition paffed parliament party perfon poffeffed prefbyterians prefent pretended prifoners prince prince of Orange prince Rupert propofed Protector purpoſe raiſed reafon refolution refolved refuſed reſtoration royal royalifts Scotland Scots Spain ſtate ſtill ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion treaty ufurpation violent weft whofe
Popular passages
Page 115 - There is, sir, but one stage more, which though turbulent and troublesome, is yet a very short one. Consider, it will soon carry you a great way; it will carry you from earth to heaven; and there you shall find, to your great joy, the prize to which you hasten, a crown of glory." "I go," replied the king, "from a corruptible to an incorruptible crown; where no disturbance can have place.
Page 89 - Let the high praises of God be in their mouth, and a twoedged sword in their hand; 7 to execute vengeance upon the heathen, and punishments upon the people; ' to bind their kings with chains, and their nobles with fetters of iron; 'to execute upon them the judgment written: this honour have all his saints.
Page 59 - And the men of Israel answered the men of Judah, and said, We have ten parts in the king, and we have also more right in David than ye; why then did ye despise us, that our advice should not be first had in bringing back our king?
Page 114 - At these words the child looked very steadfastly upon him. " Mark, child ! what I say : they will cut off my head ! and perhaps make thee a king ; but mark what I say, thou must not be a king as long as thy brothers Charles and James are alive. They will cut off thy brothers' heads, when they can catch them ! And thy head too they will cut off at last ! Therefore, I charge thee, do not be made a king by them...
Page 178 - For shame," said he to the parliament, "get you gone; give place to honester men; to those who will more faithfully discharge their trust. You are no longer a parliament : I tell you, you are no longer a parliament. The Lord has done with you : he has chosen other instruments for carrying on his work.
Page 118 - Had the limitations on prerogative been in his time quite fixed and certain, his integrity had made him regard, as sacred, the boundaries of the constitution. Unhappily, his fate threw him into a period when the precedents of many former reigns savoured strongly of arbitrary power, and the genius of the people ran violently towards liberty.
Page 25 - As for my calling those at London a parliament, I shall refer thee to Digby for particular satisfaction. This in general: if there had been but two besides myself of my opinion, I had not done it; and the argument that prevailed with me was, that the calling did no ways acknowledge them to be a parliament; upon which condition and construction I did it, and no otherwise; and accordingly it is registered in the council books, with the council's unanimous approbation.
Page 115 - Though innocent towards his people, he acknowledged the equity of his execution in the eyes of his Maker; and observed, that an unjust sentence, which he had suffered to take effect, was now punished by an unjust sentence upon himself. He forgave all his enemies, even the chief instruments of his death ; but exhorted them and the whole nation to return to the ways of peace, by paying obedience to their lawful sovereign, his son and successor. When he was preparing himself for the block, bishop Juxon...
Page 42 - Spirit. Wherever they were quartered, they excluded the minister from his pulpit; and usurping his place, conveyed their sentiments to the audience, with all the authority "which followed their power, their valour, and their military exploits, united to their appearing zeal and fervour.
Page 110 - Charles Stuart, being admitted king of England, and intrusted with a limited power ; yet nevertheless, from a wicked design to erect an unlimited and tyrannical government, had traitorously and maliciously levied war against the present parliament, and the people whom they represented, and was therefore impeached as a tyrant, traitor, murderer, and a public and implacable enemy to the commonwealth.