 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1826 - 656 pages
...substituted in the place : whereas if captain Carteret had been suffered to have taken that charge, his interest and reputation in the navy was so great,...the earl of Warwick could have done, have preserved a major part of the fleet in their duty to the king. The misfortunes which happened after, and are... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1826 - 656 pages
...was so great, and his diligence and dexterity in command so eminent, that it was generally believed,8 he would, against whatsoever the earl of Warwick could have done, have preserved a major part of the fleet in their duty to the king. The misfortunes which happened after, and are... | |
 | John Burke - Baronetage - 1831 - 656 pages
...and dexterity in command 114 to eminent, that it was generally believed he would, against whatsover the Earl of Warwick could have done, have preserved...family to Jersey ; but subsequently returned to aid the projects of the royalists, when he was created by King Charles a baronet, 9th May, 1645. He again,... | |
 | 1836 - 784 pages
...error. For, to use his own words, if Captain Carteret had been suffered to have taken that charge, his interest and reputation in the navy was so great,...the earl of Warwick could have done, have preserved a major part of the fleet in their duty to the king. Upon this, Sir George withdrew himself with his... | |
 | Philip Falle - Jersey - 1837 - 548 pages
...Error. For (to use his own (t) Words) if Captain Carteret had been suffered to /tare taken that Charge, his Interest and Reputation in the Navy was so great,...the Earl of Warwick could have done, have preserved a major Part of the Fleet in their Duty to the King. Upon this, Sir George withdrew himself with his... | |
 | Philip Falle - 1837 - 548 pages
...Reputation in the Navy tvas so great, and his Diligence and Dexterity in Command so eminent, that it iflas generally believed, he would, against whatsoever the Earl of Warwick could have done, have, preserved a major Part of the Fleet in their Duty to the King. Upon this, Sir George withdrew himself with his... | |
 | John Burke - 1838 - 674 pages
...command of the king. Upon which Lord Clarendon observes, " his interest and reputation in the navy wae so great, and his diligence and dexterity in command...family to Jersey; but subsequently returned to aid the projects of the royaliste, when he was created by King CHARLES a BARONKT, 9th May, 1645. He again,... | |
 | John Burke - 1838 - 624 pages
...Lord Clarendon observes, " his interest and reputation in the navy was so great, and his diligence und dexterity in command so eminent, that it was generally...family to Jersey; but subsequently returned to aid the projects of the royalists, when he was created by A'j»; CHARLES a BARON ьт, 9th May, 16«. He again,... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1839 - 552 pages
...the navy was so great, and his diligence and dexterity in command so eminent, that I verily believe, he would, against whatsoever the earl of Warwick could have done, have preserved a major part of the fleet in their duty to the king. The misfortunes which happened after, and are... | |
 | John Burke, Bernard Burke - Baronetage - 1841 - 670 pages
...of the king. Upon which Lord Clarendon observes, " his interest aiid reputation in the navy was ao great, and his diligence and dexterity in command...duty to the king." Having thus retired from the navy, hewithdrew with his family to Jersey; but subsequently returned to aid the projects of the royalists,... | |
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... if captain Carteret had been suffered to have taken that charge, his interest and reputation in the navy was so great, and his diligence and dexterity in command so eminent, that it was generally believed,* he would, against whatsoever the earl of... 
