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, Part 1Printed at the Theater, 1707 - Great Britain |
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... preferve Your Perfon and Government in their just Dignity and Authority . Amongst all the obfervations , that may be made out of this History , there feems none more Melancholick , than that , after fo much mifery and defolation brought ...
... preferve Your Perfon and Government in their just Dignity and Authority . Amongst all the obfervations , that may be made out of this History , there feems none more Melancholick , than that , after fo much mifery and defolation brought ...
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... preferve , and much more to lofe ; You have the happiness of Your King- doms , Tour Crown , and Your Government to fecure , in a time of as great difficulties , as ever were yet known , under a very Expenfive War at prefent , and fome ...
... preferve , and much more to lofe ; You have the happiness of Your King- doms , Tour Crown , and Your Government to fecure , in a time of as great difficulties , as ever were yet known , under a very Expenfive War at prefent , and fome ...
Page 4
... preferve themfelves from this infupportable Tyranny , but by adhering to the Parliament , and fubmitting to the Ordi- nance for the Militia , which was purpofely prepar'd to en- able them to refift thefe horrid Invafions of their ...
... preferve themfelves from this infupportable Tyranny , but by adhering to the Parliament , and fubmitting to the Ordi- nance for the Militia , which was purpofely prepar'd to en- able them to refift thefe horrid Invafions of their ...
Page 9
... preferve the publick Peace , that We fhall not be " difcouraged from ufing any expedient , which , by the bleffing " of the God of Mercy , may lay a firm foundation of Peace " and Happiness to all our good Subjects . To this end , ob ...
... preferve the publick Peace , that We fhall not be " difcouraged from ufing any expedient , which , by the bleffing " of the God of Mercy , may lay a firm foundation of Peace " and Happiness to all our good Subjects . To this end , ob ...
Page 15
... preferve ) though We " difclaimed all Our Proclamations , and Declarations , and the " erccting of our Standard , as againft our Parliament . All We " have now left in our Power , is to exprefs the deep sense " We have of the Publick ...
... preferve ) though We " difclaimed all Our Proclamations , and Declarations , and the " erccting of our Standard , as againft our Parliament . All We " have now left in our Power , is to exprefs the deep sense " We have of the Publick ...
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Common terms and phrases
Affiftance affured againſt Anfwer Army becauſe befides believ'd caufe Colonel Command Commiffion confent confiderable County declared defign defired Earl of Effex Eftates Enemy England fafe faid fame fecure feem'd felf fend fent feven feveral fhall fhould fide fince firft fome foon Foot Forces ftill fuccefs fuch fupply Garrifon Glocefter hath himſelf Honour Horfe Horſe Houfes of Parliament Houſes Intereft joyn juft Juftice King King's Kingdom Kingdom of England Kingdom of Scotland laft leaft lefs likewife lofs London Lord Majefty Majefty's march'd Marquis Meffage mention'd moft moſt neceffary Number occafion Officers Oxford paffed Party Peace Perfons perfwaded poffible prefent preferve Prifoners Prince Rupert promife propofed Propofitions Proteftant Provifions publick purpoſe raifed raiſed Ralph Hopton reaſonable Rebels receiv'd Refolution refolv'd reft Regiment Religion return'd Scotland Soldiers thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thought thouſand Town Treaty trufted uſed Waller Weft whereof whilft whofe William Waller
Popular passages
Page 265 - I am persuaded, his power and interest, at that time, was greater to do, good or hurt, than any man's in the kingdom, or than any man of his rank hath had in any time : for his reputation of honesty was universal, and his affections seemed so publicly guided, that no corrupt or private ends could bias them.
Page 375 - Gospel; that we have not laboured for the purity and power thereof; and that we have not endeavoured to receive...
Page 357 - ... at Edgehill, when the enemy was routed, he was like to have incurred great peril, by interposing to save those who had thrown away their arms, and against whom, it may be, others were more fierce for their having thrown them away : so that a man might think, he came into the field chiefly out of curiosity to see the face of danger, and charity to prevent the shedding of blood.
Page 21 - ... by the fury and licence of the common people, who were in all places grown to that barbarity and rage against the nobility and gentry, (under the style of cavaliers,) that it was not safe for any to live at their houses, who were taken notice of as no votaries to the parliament.
Page 265 - ... he grew the argument of all tongues, every man inquiring who and what he was, that durst, at his own charge, support the liberty and property of the kingdom, and rescue his country, as he thought, from being made a prey to the court.
Page 359 - ... in the lower part of the belly, and in the instant falling from his horse, his body was not found till the next morning ; till when, there was some hope he might have been a prisoner, though his nearest friends, who knew his temper, received small comfort from that imagination. Thus fell that incomparable young man, in the four and thirtieth year of his age...
Page 351 - He was a great cherisher of wit and fancy and good parts in any man; and, if he found them clouded with poverty or want, a most liberal and bountiful patron towards them, even above his fortune...
Page 267 - ... 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 352 - ... and infirmities of her own sex) to pervert him in his piety to the Church of England and to reconcile him to that of Rome, which they prosecuted with the more confidence, because he declined no opportunity or occasion of conference with those of that religion, whether...
Page 127 - Carr the governor was one, were the chief. The town yielded much plunder, from which the undistinguishing soldier could not be kept, but was equally injurious to friend and foe ; so that many honest men, who were imprisoned by the rebels for not concurring with them, found themselves at liberty and undone together...