The History of England, from the Invasion of Julius Cæsar to the Revolution in 1688. In Eight Volumes, Volume 7J. M'Creery, 1807 - Great Britain |
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Page 35
... liberty , or what private security to those who , in opposition to the letter of the law , have so generously ventured their lives in its defence ? In compliance with this apprehension , Charles offered , that the arms of the state ...
... liberty , or what private security to those who , in opposition to the letter of the law , have so generously ventured their lives in its defence ? In compliance with this apprehension , Charles offered , that the arms of the state ...
Page 36
... liberty ? Whether there were any equity in secur- ing only one party , and leaving the other , during the space of seven years , entirely at the mercy of their enemies ? Whether , if unlimited power were entrusted to the parliament ...
... liberty ? Whether there were any equity in secur- ing only one party , and leaving the other , during the space of seven years , entirely at the mercy of their enemies ? Whether , if unlimited power were entrusted to the parliament ...
Page 39
... liberty possessed by the upper - house . Seven peers alone voted in this im- portant question . The rest , either from shame or fear , took care to absent themselves . " 99 LAUD , who had behaved during his trial with spirit and vigour ...
... liberty possessed by the upper - house . Seven peers alone voted in this im- portant question . The rest , either from shame or fear , took care to absent themselves . " 99 LAUD , who had behaved during his trial with spirit and vigour ...
Page 40
... from being favourable to national liberty , savours strongly of the spirit of tyranny and proscription . 12th of July 1644 . TOLERATION 1645 . TOLERATION had hitherto been so little the prin- 40 HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN .
... from being favourable to national liberty , savours strongly of the spirit of tyranny and proscription . 12th of July 1644 . TOLERATION 1645 . TOLERATION had hitherto been so little the prin- 40 HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN .
Page 41
... liberty of conscience , which they called a toleration for soul - murder . They openly challenged the superiority , and even menaced the established church with that persecution which they afterwards exercised against her with such ...
... liberty of conscience , which they called a toleration for soul - murder . They openly challenged the superiority , and even menaced the established church with that persecution which they afterwards exercised against her with such ...
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Common terms and phrases
action alliance appeared arms army authority CHAP Charles civil Clarendon clergy command commons commonwealth conduct council courage court covenanters Cromwel crown dangerous declared duke duke of York Dunkirk Dutch earl endeavoured enemies engaged England English English commonwealth enterprise entirely execution extremely Fairfax farther favour fleet forces France French friends George Ayscue Holland honour hopes house of peers Ibid Ireland king king's kingdom liament liberty long parliament lord Low Countries LVII LVIII LXII LXIII LXIV measures ment military minister monarchy Monk Montrose nation neral never obliged officers Ormond parlia parliament parliamentary party peace person possessed pounds presbyterians present pretended prince of Orange prince Rupert protector received regard rendered resolved restoration royalists Rush Scotland Scots Scottish seemed sent ships soldiers soon sovereign Spain spirit thought Thurloe tion treaty troops usurpation valour victory violence voted Whitlocke whole
Popular passages
Page 74 - And the men of Israel answered the men of Judah, and said, We have ten parts in the king, and we have also more right in David than ye : why then did ye despise us, that our advice should not be first had in bringing back our king ? And the words of the men of Judah were fiercer than the words of the men of Israel.
Page 219 - You are no longer a parliament. I tell you, you are no longer a parliament. The Lord has done with you: he has chosen other instruments for carrying on his work." Sir Harry Vane exclaiming against this proceeding, he cried with a loud voice, "O! Sir Harry Vane, Sir Harry Vane! The Lord deliver me from Sir Harry Vane!
Page 520 - ... up in the skirt of a saddle, and the bearer of it would come with the saddle upon his head, about ten of the clock that night, to the Blue Boar in Holborn, where he was to take horse for Dover. The messenger knew nothing of the letter in the saddle, though some in Dover did. We were at Windsor...
Page 219 - I have sought the Lord night and day, that He would rather slay me than put me upon the doing of this work.
Page 154 - These meditations resemble, in elegance, purity, neatness, and simplicity, the genius of those performances, which we know with certainty to have . flowed from the Royal pen: but are so unlike the bombast, perplexed, rhetorical, and corrupt style of Dr. Gauden, to whom they are ascribed, that no human testimony seems sufficient to convince us that he was the author.
Page 219 - get you gone ; give place to honester men; to those who will more faithfully discharge their trust. You are no longer a Parliament. I tell vou, you are no longer a Parliament. The Lord has done with you: he has chosen other instruments for carrying on his work.
Page 113 - Parliament should guide and defend the kingdom by their own power and resolutions, and not accustom the people any longer to expect safety and government from an obstinate man, whose heart God had hardened...
Page 524 - You may rest secure, that though perhaps we may give way for the present to that which will be prejudicial both to the church and our own government, yet we shall not leave thinking in time how to remedy both.
Page 228 - I never looked to see such a Day as this, — it may be nor you neither, — when Jesus Christ should be so owned as He is, this day, in this Work.
Page 288 - ... call together parliaments with a word of his pen, and scatter them again with the breath of his mouth ; to be humbly and daily petitioned...