Oliver Cromwell's Letters and Speeches: Including the Supplement to the Past Edition : with Elucidations, Volume 2Harper & Brothers, 1859 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 69
Page 35
... Troubles to this very day . If I should look much backward , we might remind you of the state of affairs as they were before the short , that is the last , Parliament , —in what posture the things of this Nation then stood : but they do ...
... Troubles to this very day . If I should look much backward , we might remind you of the state of affairs as they were before the short , that is the last , Parliament , —in what posture the things of this Nation then stood : but they do ...
Page 36
... Troubles [ No ! ] - al- though in that year were such high things transacted as indeed made it to be the most memorable year ( I mean the year 1648 ) that this Nation ever saw . So many Insurrections , Invasions , secret Designs , open ...
... Troubles [ No ! ] - al- though in that year were such high things transacted as indeed made it to be the most memorable year ( I mean the year 1648 ) that this Nation ever saw . So many Insurrections , Invasions , secret Designs , open ...
Page 37
... Troubles , upon the matter , * by His marvel- lous salvation wrought at Worcester . I confess to you , that I am very much troubled in my own spirit that the necessity of affairs requires I should be so short in those things : be- cause ...
... Troubles , upon the matter , * by His marvel- lous salvation wrought at Worcester . I confess to you , that I am very much troubled in my own spirit that the necessity of affairs requires I should be so short in those things : be- cause ...
Page 45
... trouble ' of coming hither ; ' and having done that , truly we think we cannot , with the dis charge of our own consciences , but offer somewhat to you on the de- volving of the burden on your shoulders . It hath been the practice of ...
... trouble ' of coming hither ; ' and having done that , truly we think we cannot , with the dis charge of our own consciences , but offer somewhat to you on the de- volving of the burden on your shoulders . It hath been the practice of ...
Page 54
... trouble you no more . But if you will be pleased that this Instrument * be read to you , which I have signed by the advice of the Council of Officers , - we shall then leave you to your own thoughts and the guidance of God ; to dispose ...
... trouble you no more . But if you will be pleased that this Instrument * be read to you , which I have signed by the advice of the Council of Officers , - we shall then leave you to your own thoughts and the guidance of God ; to dispose ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affairs Anabaptist answer Army believe blessing Bulstrode called cause Charles Stuart Christ Colonel Commons Journals Commonwealth Commonwealth of England concerning conscience consideration Council Cromwelliana desire divers doth endeavor Enemy England faith farther Fleet Gentlemen give godly Gospel Government hands hath hear heart Henry Cromwell Highness Highness's hither honest honorable hope Horse House Instrument of Government interest Ireland Jamaica James Nayler judge King Letter liberty London Long Parliament look Lord Protector loving friend Ludlow Major-General matter means ment mercy Nation never occasion Officers OLIVER CROMWELL Oliver's orig Painted Chamber peace persons Petition poor present Puritan rest Royalist satisfaction Scotland sent settled Settlement ships Spaniard speak Speech spirit tell thereof things thou thought Thurloe tion truly truth unto Unton Crook wherein Whitehall Whitlocke William Lenthall witness word