A history military and municipal of the ancient borough of Devizes [by H. Bull].1859 - 80 pages |
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Page 90
... in England seldom prevail without this attribute of good descent . In our own days , Sir Francis Burdett and Henry Hunt owed much to their ancestral status . heads and their estates . " For a short time 90 HISTORY OF DEVIZES .
... in England seldom prevail without this attribute of good descent . In our own days , Sir Francis Burdett and Henry Hunt owed much to their ancestral status . heads and their estates . " For a short time 90 HISTORY OF DEVIZES .
Page 107
... in attendance on his royal master at the Court of Francis 1. He had long ere this risen high in Henry's favour and been nominated vice - cham- berlain to three of his queens . His influence was BAYNTON AND LATYMER . 107.
... in attendance on his royal master at the Court of Francis 1. He had long ere this risen high in Henry's favour and been nominated vice - cham- berlain to three of his queens . His influence was BAYNTON AND LATYMER . 107.
Page 114
... Francis Baynton , Sir Edw . Bennett , Thomas dow Blagden , Roger Ludlow , Edmund Mompesson , Joan widow Moodie , Richard Grove Thomasine . wi- Noyes , William Harding , John Pinckney , Will . Polden , Peter Horsey , Bartholomew Reade ...
... Francis Baynton , Sir Edw . Bennett , Thomas dow Blagden , Roger Ludlow , Edmund Mompesson , Joan widow Moodie , Richard Grove Thomasine . wi- Noyes , William Harding , John Pinckney , Will . Polden , Peter Horsey , Bartholomew Reade ...
Page 122
... Francis Bacon as Attorney Ge- neral conducted the prosecution . It has been usual to suppose that the subject of this prose- cution was no other than the celebrated Solicitor General Oliver St. John , who afterwards became so ...
... Francis Bacon as Attorney Ge- neral conducted the prosecution . It has been usual to suppose that the subject of this prose- cution was no other than the celebrated Solicitor General Oliver St. John , who afterwards became so ...
Page 129
... Francis Wroughton one of Sir George's sons , who afterwards lived to be more than 90 years of age , was at the time of the above occurrence abroad at school . Conse- quently he never himself heard the tolling : but he always averred ...
... Francis Wroughton one of Sir George's sons , who afterwards lived to be more than 90 years of age , was at the time of the above occurrence abroad at school . Conse- quently he never himself heard the tolling : but he always averred ...
Common terms and phrases
affair afterwards already appears arms army Bath became Bishop borough brother Burgesses called Captain carried castle cause charge Charles Church Colonel command Committee Commons continued Court dated daughter death Devizes died Earl Edward election England execution father forces four Francis further George give given ground hand head held Henry honour horse Hundred James John King King's knight lands late letter lived London Lord Malmesbury March Marlborough married Mayor meeting never Nicholas notice occasion parish Park Parliament party passed period person Potterne present principal prisoner Quakers quarters Queen received Recorder reign remained represented Richard Robert royal Salisbury says seems sent Sheriff shillings Sir Edward soon Stephen taken Thomas took town Walter wife William Wilts Wiltshire
Popular passages
Page 289 - Westminster scholar; by the answer he was soon convinced that it was his former generous friend; and without saying any thing more at that time, made the best of his way to London, where, employing all his power and interest with the protector, he saved his friend from the fate of his unhappy associates.
Page 385 - Probably the latter; for the mob were wrought up to such a pitch of fury that their masters dreaded the consequence, and therefore went about appeasing the multitude and charging them not to touch us in our departure.
Page 384 - Christians, and told my companion they should take us off our knees. We were kept from all hurry and discomposure of spirit by a divine power resting upon us. We prayed and conversed as freely as if we had been in the midst of our brethren, and had great confidence that the Lord would either deliver us from the danger, or in it.
Page 386 - Jesus said unto her, said I not unto thee, If thou wouldst believe, thou shouldst see the glory of God.
Page 289 - As soon as they were grown up to be men, the civil war broke out, in which our two friends took...
Page 289 - Master was too well known for the Criminal to expect any Pardon for such a Fault; so that the Boy, who was of a meek Temper, was terrified to Death at the Thoughts of his Appearance, when his Friend, who sat...
Page 105 - Christ's vicar, hath been lord of all the world as Christ is ; so that if he should have deprived the king of his crown, or you of the lordship of Bromeham, it had been enough : for he could do no wrong.
Page 448 - Gentlemen, here's my son, — will you have him recite from the poets, or take your, portraits...
Page 566 - Malmesbury. For there he erected extensive edifices, at vast cost, and with surpassing beauty; the courses of stone being so correctly laid that the joint deceives the eye, and leads it to imagine that the whole wall is composed of a single block.
Page 388 - ... women, in collecting the several quotas of money, discovered a deficiency, and demanded of Ruth Pierce the sum which was wanting to make good the amount; Ruth Pierce protested that she had paid her share; and said, She wished she might drop down dead, if she had not. She rashly repeated this awful wish, when, to the consternation and terror of the surrounding multitude, she instantly fell down, and expired, having the money concealed in her hand.