History of the Great Civil War, 1642-1649: 1644-1647Longmans, Green, 1889 - Great Britain |
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Page 21
... reached us , but there is some reason to suppose that he confined himself to a com- plaint of Manchester's failing to come to his assistance at Shaftesbury.3 Cromwell followed with a far more sweeping attack . With every sign of bitter ...
... reached us , but there is some reason to suppose that he confined himself to a com- plaint of Manchester's failing to come to his assistance at Shaftesbury.3 Cromwell followed with a far more sweeping attack . With every sign of bitter ...
Page 23
... reached their quarters . On the 24th , the King , who had returned on the previous day from the relief of Donnington Castle , listened with dignity to the long list of demands , each one of which insisted on a surrender of some point ...
... reached their quarters . On the 24th , the King , who had returned on the previous day from the relief of Donnington Castle , listened with dignity to the long list of demands , each one of which insisted on a surrender of some point ...
Page 38
... reached Taunton , and , having scattered the besiegers before them , threw in the necessary supplies . Cooper's fertility of resource and part in the his hold upon the men of Dorset must have been of Taunton relieved . Cooper's success ...
... reached Taunton , and , having scattered the besiegers before them , threw in the necessary supplies . Cooper's fertility of resource and part in the his hold upon the men of Dorset must have been of Taunton relieved . Cooper's success ...
Page 69
... reached , three days more were to be devoted to religion , and so on with the other points . If at the end of twenty working days the two sides were still unable to agree , the negotiation was to be at an end.1 That any one should have ...
... reached , three days more were to be devoted to religion , and so on with the other points . If at the end of twenty working days the two sides were still unable to agree , the negotiation was to be at an end.1 That any one should have ...
Page 74
... reached Westminster that a party of Royalists under Sir Lewis Dyves had seized one of the forts which guarded Weymouth.3 Waller was at once ordered to 1 L.J. vii . 175 . 2 C.J. iv . 43 , 44 ; L.J. vii . 191 . 3 C.J. iv . 46 ; The True ...
... reached Westminster that a party of Royalists under Sir Lewis Dyves had seized one of the forts which guarded Weymouth.3 Waller was at once ordered to 1 L.J. vii . 175 . 2 C.J. iv . 43 , 44 ; L.J. vii . 191 . 3 C.J. iv . 46 ; The True ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aberdeen amongst April April 20 Argyle attack Baillie battle BATTLE OF AULDEARN besiegers campaign Carte's Ormond Castle Catholic cavalry CHAP charge Charles Charles's Church Clarendon command commissioners Committee Covenant Covenanters Crom Cromwell Cromwell's despatched Digby enemy England English Essex Fairfax favour force garrison Glamorgan Gordon Goring Herefordshire Highlanders hope horse House of Commons Independents Ireland Irish Irish army July June King King's Cabinet Opened Kingdoms L.J. vii Langport Laud Laud's letter Leven liberty Lilburne Lords Lowlands Macdonald Manchester March March 11 ment military Model Model army Montrose Montrose's Naseby negotiation numbers officers orders Oxford Parlia Parliament Parliamentary army party peace Peers plunder Presby Presbyterian Prince proposal Prynne Queen refused regiments Royalists Rupert Rushw Scotland Scots Scottish Self-Denying Ordinance sent side siege soldiers Taunton terianism tion Treaty of Uxbridge Uxbridge victory Waller West Westminster whilst Whitacre's Diary Wishart wrote XXVI XXVIII СНАР
Popular passages
Page 10 - Now once again by all concurrence of signs, and by the general instinct of holy and devout men, as they daily and solemnly express their thoughts, God is decreeing to begin some new and great period in his church, even to the reforming of reformation itself; what does he then but reveal himself to his servants, and as his manner is, first to his Englishmen...