...having been denied supply by his parliament he was absolved and loose from all rule of government, and that he had an army in Ireland which he might employ to reduce " this kingdom" to obedience), but that Laud and Lord Cottington also had taken part in the dangerous...

...having been denied supply by his parliament he was absolved and loose from all rule of government, and that he had an army in Ireland which he might employ to reduce " this kingdom" to obedience), but that Laud and Lord Cottington also had taken part in the dangerous...

...denied fupply by his Parliament, the Sovereign was abfolved and loofe from all rule of government, and that he had an army in Ireland which he might employ to reduce " this king" dom" to obedience), but that Laud and Lord Cottington alfo had taken part in the dangerous...

...government, and could do what his power would admit, *"*' and be acquitted before God and man; and that he had an army in Ireland which he might employ " to reduce this kingdom to obedience." On the ground of this advice, Pym then moved, that a bill of attainder...

...design was the principal charge against Strafford. f He was accused of suggesting to King Charles, that ' he had an army in Ireland, which he ' might employ to reduce this kingdom ; ' that is to say, — that when the then expected invasion of England, by the Scotch...

...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 " (State Trials). The Lords refused to admit as evidence a paper found by Sir Harry Vane,...

...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 employ to reduce this kingdom.' The managers had little difficulty in showing that, the u?e of Strafford had held that...

...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 employ to reduce this kingdom.' The managers had little difficulty in showing that Strafford had held that if Parliament...

...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 employ to reduce this kingdom.' The managers had little difficulty in showing that Strafford had held that if Parliament...

...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 employ to reduce this kingdom.' The managers had little difficulty in showing that Strafford had held that if Parliament...