The history of the rebellion and civil wars in England, begun in the year 1641. 3 vols. [each in 2 pt.]. |
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... Church and State , plainly laid before You , as well as the Miftakes , that were committed in the management of both . Here Your Majefty will fee how both those Interefts are infeparable , and ought to be preferv'd fo , and hor fatal it ...
... Church and State , plainly laid before You , as well as the Miftakes , that were committed in the management of both . Here Your Majefty will fee how both those Interefts are infeparable , and ought to be preferv'd fo , and hor fatal it ...
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... Church , that they might attack her the more furely in her very Being and Foundation , fo they could not deftroy the State , which they chiefly defign'd , till they bad first overturn'd the Church . And a truth it is which cannot be ...
... Church , that they might attack her the more furely in her very Being and Foundation , fo they could not deftroy the State , which they chiefly defign'd , till they bad first overturn'd the Church . And a truth it is which cannot be ...
Page 17
... Church and State , and who have al- " ready condemn'd You to ruine for being Loyal to Us . That you may fee what ufe I mean to make of your Valour if " it please God to blefs it with fuccefs , I have thought fit " to publish my ...
... Church and State , and who have al- " ready condemn'd You to ruine for being Loyal to Us . That you may fee what ufe I mean to make of your Valour if " it please God to blefs it with fuccefs , I have thought fit " to publish my ...
Page 22
... Church , with many libellous invectives against the State too . But fince the raifing an Army , and rejecting the King's last overture of a Treaty , they contain'd themselves within no bounds ; and as freely and without controul ...
... Church , with many libellous invectives against the State too . But fince the raifing an Army , and rejecting the King's last overture of a Treaty , they contain'd themselves within no bounds ; and as freely and without controul ...
Page 23
... Church , who by their Function being Meffengers of Peace , were the only Trumpets of War , and Incendiaries to- wards Rebellion . How much more Chriftian was that Athe- Vol . II . Part I. C nian ver . 25 . The Earl of Effex moves pton ...
... Church , who by their Function being Meffengers of Peace , were the only Trumpets of War , and Incendiaries to- wards Rebellion . How much more Chriftian was that Athe- Vol . II . Part I. C nian ver . 25 . The Earl of Effex moves pton ...
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Common terms and phrases
Affiftance affured againſt Anſwer Army becauſe befides believ'd caufe cauſe Colonel Command Commiffion confent confiderable County defign defir'd defire diftractions Earl of Effex Enemy England fafe faid fame fecure feem'd felf fend fent feveral fhall fhould fide fince firft firſt 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 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 whatſoever whereof whilft whofe William Waller
Popular passages
Page 344 - ... he was not now only incurious, but too negligent ; and in his reception of suitors, and the necessary or casual addresses to his place, so quick, and sharp, and severe, that there wanted not some men (strangers to his nature and disposition) who believed him proud and imperious : from which no mortal man was ever more free.
Page 341 - Yet two things he could never bring himself to, whilst he continued in that office, that was to his death ; for which he was contented to be reproached, as for omissions in a most necessary part of his place. The one, employing of spies, or giving any countenance or entertainment to them...
Page 251 - 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 360 - V. And whereas the happiness of a blessed peace between these kingdoms, denied in former times to our progenitors, is, by the good...
Page 360 - 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...
Page 251 - ... 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 341 - ... he must have been with it obliged to do somewhat else not justifiable. And this he made matter of conscience, since he knew the King made choice of him before other men, especially because he thought him more honest than other men. The other was, lest he...
Page 253 - ... 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 360 - ... 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, as the degree of their offences shall require or deserve, or the supreme judicatories of both kingdoms respectively, or others...
Page 344 - ... that the speaker might, in the name of the whole house, give him thanks; and then, that every member might, as a testimony of his particular acknowledgment, stir or move his hat towards him...