The Parliamentary Or Constitutional History of England;: From the Earliest Times, to the Restoration of King Charles II. Collected from the Records, ...J. and R. Tonson, and A. Millar, in the Strand; and W. Sandby, in Fleet-Street., 1763 |
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Page 11
... Accounts of the Army to be adjufted with the feveral and refpective Counties , that whatever can be justly charged upon us may be discounted off any Sums that ' fhall be refting to us in Arrear . And if we knew any thing else that could ...
... Accounts of the Army to be adjufted with the feveral and refpective Counties , that whatever can be justly charged upon us may be discounted off any Sums that ' fhall be refting to us in Arrear . And if we knew any thing else that could ...
Page 21
... account his Of- • ficer or Officers , that bafely , cowardly , and treache rously betrayed and delivered Lincoln up to the E- nemy , without ftriking one Stroke , or staying till fo much as a Troop of Horse or a Trumpeter came to demand ...
... account his Of- • ficer or Officers , that bafely , cowardly , and treache rously betrayed and delivered Lincoln up to the E- nemy , without ftriking one Stroke , or staying till fo much as a Troop of Horse or a Trumpeter came to demand ...
Page 25
... Account , yet nothing but Truth , and what was fufficiently proved at a fe- lect Committee of the Houfe of Commons , whereof Mr. Lifle had the Chair ; which Charge , ⚫ with Proofs thereupon , was reported to the House and there debated ...
... Account , yet nothing but Truth , and what was fufficiently proved at a fe- lect Committee of the Houfe of Commons , whereof Mr. Lifle had the Chair ; which Charge , ⚫ with Proofs thereupon , was reported to the House and there debated ...
Page 26
... to an Account , how they ( fince the Beginning of their Seffion to this prefent ) 1646 . have difcharged their Duties to the Univerfality of I have 26 The Parliamentary HISTORY An. 22 Car. I. Execution of this Order ...
... to an Account , how they ( fince the Beginning of their Seffion to this prefent ) 1646 . have difcharged their Duties to the Univerfality of I have 26 The Parliamentary HISTORY An. 22 Car. I. Execution of this Order ...
Page 51
... Account of the that , beeween Nine and Ten of the Clock Commiffioners Arrival at New this Thursday Morning , we came to Newcastle ; caftle . ' and ' were , about an Hour and an half after our Arrival , vifited by the General the Earl of ...
... Account of the that , beeween Nine and Ten of the Clock Commiffioners Arrival at New this Thursday Morning , we came to Newcastle ; caftle . ' and ' were , about an Hour and an half after our Arrival , vifited by the General the Earl of ...
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The Parliamentary Or Constitutional History of England;: From the Earliest ... Great Britain Parliament No preview available - 2016 |
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affembled Affiftance affure aforefaid againſt alfo alſo Anſwer appointed becauſe Caufe City City of London Command Committee concerning Confent confider Confideration Covenant declare defire delivered difbanding difpofed Earl Eftates Endeavours expreffed faid fame fend fent ferve fettling feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fome fuch Garrifons hath himſelf Holdenby Honourable Houſes Houfe of Commons Houfes of Parliament humble Intereft Ireland juft Juftice June King Kingdom of England Kingdom of Scotland laft Letter liament Liberties London Lordships Majefty Majefty's March ment moft moſt neceffary Newcastle Number Occafion Officers ordered Ordinance otherwife ourſelves paffed Parlia Parliament of England Parliament of Scotland Peace Perfon Petition pleaſed prefent Prefervation preffed Propofitions Purpoſe Queftion raiſed Reaſons received Refolutions refolved refpectively Regiment Right Scots Army Scots Commiffioners Servants ſhall Sir Thomas Fairfax Soldiers Speaker ſpeedy thefe themſelves therein thereof theſe Things thofe thoſe tion Treaty Truft unto Votes whatſoever
Popular passages
Page 402 - Solemn League and Covenant for Reformation, and Defence of Religion, the Honour and Happinefs of the King ; and the Peace and Safety of the three Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
Page 430 - [As] for the thing we insist upon as Englishmen, — and surely our being Soldiers hath not stript us of that interest, although our malicious enemies would have it so, — we desire a Settlement of the Peace of the Kingdom and of the Liberties of the Subject...
Page 364 - So that it was privately refolv'd by the principal Perfons of the Houfe of Commons, that when he came the next Day into the Houfe, which he feldom omitted to do, they would fend him to the Tower ; prefuming, that if they had once...
Page 25 - Armies,6 by his own absolute will, against or without his Council of War, against many commands of the Committee of Both Kingdoms, and with contempt and vilifying of those commands ; — and, since the conjunction, sometimes against the Councils of War, and sometimes by persuading and deluding the Council to neglect one opportunity with pretence of another, and this again of a third, and at last by persuading ' them' that it was not fit to fight at all...
Page 422 - Engagement of the Army under the Command of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, read, assented unto, and Subscribed by all Officers, and Souldiers of the several Regiments, at the general Rendezvous near New-Market, on the 5th of June, 1647," in Rushworth's " Historical Collections,
Page 363 - And in these, and the like discourses, when he spake of the nation's being to be involved in new troubles, he would weep bitterly, and appear the most afflicted man in the world with the sense of the calamities which were like to ensue.
Page 243 - ... of the parliaments, and the liberties of the kingdoms, and to preferve and defend the king's...
Page 364 - Horfe, and from whence he writ a Letter to the Houfe of Commons, *• That having the Night before receiv'da Letter from fome Officers of his own Regiment, that the Jealoufy the Troops had conceiv'd of him, and of his Want of Kindnefs towards them, was much abated, fo that they...
Page 363 - ... in blood, he was rendered so odious unto them, that they had a purpose to kill him, if, upon some discovery made to him, he had not escaped out of their hands.
Page 122 - Lord the King of Spain, and the Lords the States General of the United Provinces of the Low Countries, as...