The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Begun in the Year 1641: With the Precedent Passages, and Actions, that Contributed Thereunto, and the Happy End, and Conclusion Thereof by the King's Blessed Restoration, and Return, Upon the 29th of May, in the Year 1660, Volume 2, Issue 1Printed at the Theater, 1731 - Great Britain |
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... brought upon Him ; and as it was the method of those Men to take exceptions firft to the Ceremonies and outward Order of the Church , that they might attack her the more Surely in her very Being and Foundation , fo they could not ...
... brought upon Him ; and as it was the method of those Men to take exceptions firft to the Ceremonies and outward Order of the Church , that they might attack her the more Surely in her very Being and Foundation , fo they could not ...
Page 17
... brought you hither , " to Fight for your Religion , your King , and the Laws of " the Land . You shall meet with no Enemies but Traytors , " most of them Brownifts , Anabaptists , and Atheists ; fuch who " defire to deftroy both Church ...
... brought you hither , " to Fight for your Religion , your King , and the Laws of " the Land . You shall meet with no Enemies but Traytors , " most of them Brownifts , Anabaptists , and Atheists ; fuch who " defire to deftroy both Church ...
Page 18
... brought to Fight ; but that the King was in truth little better than Imprifon'd by evil Counsellors , Malignants , Delinquents , and Cavaliers ( the terms applied to his whole Party ) and would gladly come to his Parliament if he could ...
... brought to Fight ; but that the King was in truth little better than Imprifon'd by evil Counsellors , Malignants , Delinquents , and Cavaliers ( the terms applied to his whole Party ) and would gladly come to his Parliament if he could ...
Page 19
... brought fo low , that he gave it up , only for liberty to tranfport Himself beyond Seas , and for his Officers to repair to the King . And it were to be wifhed that there might be no more occafion to mention him hereafter , after this ...
... brought fo low , that he gave it up , only for liberty to tranfport Himself beyond Seas , and for his Officers to repair to the King . And it were to be wifhed that there might be no more occafion to mention him hereafter , after this ...
Page 22
... brought , with more humanity than the reft , offer'd to keep him Prifoner in his own Houle , till the pleasure of the Par- liament should be farther known , they compell'd him , or he was willing to be compell'd , to fend him to the ...
... brought , with more humanity than the reft , offer'd to keep him Prifoner in his own Houle , till the pleasure of the Par- liament should be farther known , they compell'd him , or he was willing to be compell'd , to fend him to the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Affiftance affured againſt Anfwer Army becauſe befides believ'd caufe Ceffation Colonel Command Commiffion confent confiderable County defign defir'd defire Earl of Effex Enemy England fafe faid fame fecure feem'd felf fend fent feven feveral fhall fhould fide fince firft firſt flain fome foon Foot Forces ftill fuccefs fuch fupply Garrifon Glocefter hath himſelf Honour Horfe Horſe Houfes Houſes of Parliament Intereft joyn juft Juftice King King's Kingdom Kingdom of England Kingdom of Scotland laft leaft leaſt lefs likewife lofs London Lord Majefty Majefty's march'd Marquis Meffage mention'd moft moſt muſt neceffary Number occafion Officers Oxford paffed Party Peace Perfons perfwaded pleaſed poffible Power prefent preferve Prifoners Prince Prince Rupert promife Propofitions Proteftant Provifions publick purpoſe raiſed Ralph Hopton reaſonably Rebels receiv'd Refolution refolv'd reft Religion return'd Scotland Soldiers thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thought thouſand Town Treaty trufted underſtanding uſed Waller Weft whilft whofe William Waller
Popular passages
Page 373 - Schism, Profaneness, and whatsoever shall be found to be contrary to sound doctrine and the power of godliness, lest we partake in other men's sins, and thereby be in danger to receive of their plagues ; and that the Lord may be one and His Name one in the three Kingdoms.
Page 373 - ... of the Parliaments, and the liberties of the kingdoms, and to preserve and defend the King's Majesty's person and authority, in the preservation and defence of the true religion and liberties of the kingdoms, that the world may bear witness with our consciences of our loyalty, and that we have no thoughts or intentions to diminish His Majesty's just power and greatness.
Page 372 - We noblemen, barons, knights, gentlemen, citizens, burgesses, ministers of the Gospel, and commons of all sorts in the kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland, by the providence of God living under one King, and being of one reformed religion; having before our eyes the glory of God, and the advancement of the kingdom of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ...
Page 373 - IV. — We shall also, with all faithfulness, endeavour the discovery of all such as have been or shall be incendiaries, malignants, or evil instruments, by hindering the reformation of religion, dividing the king from his people, or one of the kingdoms from another, or making any faction or parties amongst the people, contrary to this League and Covenant ; that they may be brought to public trial, and receive condign punishment...
Page 374 - ... private, in all duties we owe to God and man, to amend our lives, and each one to go before...
Page 207 - ... a weak judgment, and a little vanity, and as much of pride, will hurry a man into as unwarrantable and as violent attempts as the greatest and most unlimited and insatiable ambition will do.
Page 266 - ... of a personal courage equal to his best parts ; so that he was an enemy not to be wished wherever he might have been made a friend, and as much to be apprehended, where he was so, as any man could deserve to be ; and therefore his death was no less pleasing to the one party, than it was condoled in the other.
Page 372 - A solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happiness of the King, and the peace and safety of the three kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
Page 58 - However, they endeavoured to keep up confidently the ridiculous opinion among the common people, that the king did not command, but was carried about in that army of the cavaliers, and was desirous to escape from them ; which they hoped the earl of Essex would give him opportunity to do. The first...
Page 208 - No man had credit enough with him to corrupt him in point of loyalty to the king, whilst he thought himself wise enough to know what treason was. But the new doctrine, and distinction of allegiance, and of the king's power in and out of parliament, and the new notions of ordinances, were too hard for him, and did really intoxicate his understanding, and made him quit his own, to follow theirs, who, he thought, wished as well, and judged better than himself.