An analysis of the Stuart Period of England History1860 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 69
Page xii
... Meeting of the second long par- liament : 6 , Restoration of the Church ; Act of Uniformity ; Cor- poration Act ; Conventicle Act ; Five - mile Act : 7 , Settlement of affairs in Scotland : 8 , Settlement of affairs in Ireland .. Page ...
... Meeting of the second long par- liament : 6 , Restoration of the Church ; Act of Uniformity ; Cor- poration Act ; Conventicle Act ; Five - mile Act : 7 , Settlement of affairs in Scotland : 8 , Settlement of affairs in Ireland .. Page ...
Page xiii
... Meeting of James's first and only parliament .. Page 277 SECTION II . Rebellions of Argyle and Monmouth , 1685. 1 , Many refugees in Holland from England and Scotland : 2 , Argyle lands in Scotland , fails , and is executed : 3 ...
... Meeting of James's first and only parliament .. Page 277 SECTION II . Rebellions of Argyle and Monmouth , 1685. 1 , Many refugees in Holland from England and Scotland : 2 , Argyle lands in Scotland , fails , and is executed : 3 ...
Page xvi
... Meeting of the Union Com- missioners : 3 , Scotch Act of Security : 4 , Scotch parliament passes the Union Bill Page 369 SECTION IV . Anne's second parliament , 1705-8 . I , Union Bill passed : 2 , The Union Bill : 3 , Meeting of the ...
... Meeting of the Union Com- missioners : 3 , Scotch Act of Security : 4 , Scotch parliament passes the Union Bill Page 369 SECTION IV . Anne's second parliament , 1705-8 . I , Union Bill passed : 2 , The Union Bill : 3 , Meeting of the ...
Page 9
... meeting of parliament , intimating the terrible blow which the parliament would receive from unseen hands , and therefore begging him to devise some excuse for being absent . The letter was at once carried to Cecil , but nothing could ...
... meeting of parliament , intimating the terrible blow which the parliament would receive from unseen hands , and therefore begging him to devise some excuse for being absent . The letter was at once carried to Cecil , but nothing could ...
Page 29
... meetings of parliament were so precarious , their sessions so short , compared to the vacation ; that when men's eyes were turned upwards in search of sovereign power , the prince alone was apt to strike them as the only permanent ...
... meetings of parliament were so precarious , their sessions so short , compared to the vacation ; that when men's eyes were turned upwards in search of sovereign power , the prince alone was apt to strike them as the only permanent ...
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Common terms and phrases
appointed Arminians army assembly authority bishops Buckingham called Catholic cause Cecil charged Charles church clergy command commissioners committed Commons consent council country party court Cromwell crown death declared Duke Dutch Earl Elector Palatine Elizabeth England English Essex estates execution Fairfax favor force France grant grievances Habeas Corpus Hallam High Commission Court honor House impeachment imprisoned Ireland Irish James judges king king's kingdom lands Laud laws levied liberty London Long Parliament Lord majesty matter ment ministers monarchy nation oath obtained offence officers ordered Oxford parlia parliament patent peers persons petition Petition of Right poundage pounds prerogative Presbyterians prince prison privileges proceedings proclamation Protestant Puritans Raid of Ruthven raised Raleigh received refused reign religion returned royal royalists Scotch Scotland Scots sent Somerset sovereign Spain Star Chamber Strafford subsidies thousand throne tion tonnage and poundage Tower treason treaty voted Wentworth Westminster writs
Popular passages
Page 304 - That the pretended power of dispensing with laws, or the execution of laws, by regal authority, as it hath been assumed and exercised of late, is illegal.
Page 269 - A man so various, that he seemed to be Not one, but all mankind's epitome : Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong, Was everything by starts, and nothing long; But, in the course of one revolving moon, Was chemist, fiddler, statesman, and buffoon ; Then all for women, painting, rhyming, drinking, Besides ten thousand freaks that died in thinking.
Page 353 - Will you, to the utmost of your power, maintain the laws of God, the true profession of the gospel, and the Protestant reformed religion, established by law...
Page 225 - We would speak first of the Puritans, the most remarkable body of men, perhaps, which the world has ever produced. The odious and ridiculous parts of their character lie on the surface. He that runs may read them ; nor have there been wanting attentive and malicious observers to point them out. For many years after the Restoration, they were the theme of unmeasured invective and derision. They were exposed to the utmost licentiousness of the press and of the stage, at the time when the press and...
Page 226 - He had been rescued by no common deliverer from the grasp of no common foe. He had been ransomed by the sweat of no vulgar agony, by the blood of no earthly sacrifice.
Page 226 - ... eloquent in a more sublime language, nobles by the right of an earlier creation and priests by the imposition of a mightier hand. The very meanest of them was a being to whose fate a mysterious...
Page 226 - Thus the Puritan was made up of two different men, the one all self-abasement, penitence, gratitude, passion, the other proud, calm, inflexible, sagacious. He prostrated himself in the dust before his Maker : but he set his foot on the neck of his king.
Page 312 - I do declare that no foreign prince, person, prelate, state, or potentate hath, or ought to have, any jurisdiction, power, superiority, preeminence, or authority, ecclesiastical or spiritual, within this realm : So help me God.
Page 67 - ... take such oath or to give attendance or be confined or otherwise molested or disquieted concerning the same or for refusal thereof. And that no freeman in any such manner as is before mentioned be imprisoned or detained.
Page 225 - ... materials, the finest army that Europe had ever seen, — who trampled down king, church, and aristocracy, — who, in the short intervals of domestic sedition and rebellion, made the name of England terrible to every nation on the face of the earth, were no vulgar fanatics. Most of their absurdities were mere external badges, like the signs of freemasonry, or the dresses of friars. We regret that these badges were not more attractive. We regret that...