An Historical and Critical Account of the Lives and Writings of James I. and Charles I. and of the Lives of Oliver Cromwell and Charles II...: From Original Writers and State-papers, Volume 2F.C. and J. Rivington, 1814 |
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Page 2
... truth is frequently brought to light by time ; and Mr. Carte , an hundred and fifty years after the ceremony was performed , tells us the name of the bishop , the solemnity used , and the place where it was used , when all others seem ...
... truth is frequently brought to light by time ; and Mr. Carte , an hundred and fifty years after the ceremony was performed , tells us the name of the bishop , the solemnity used , and the place where it was used , when all others seem ...
Page 3
... truth , or even his own character . Authors that invent history , have so many circumstances to consider and provide for , to render their accounts consistent , that they need a far more extensive knowledge than generally falls to the ...
... truth , or even his own character . Authors that invent history , have so many circumstances to consider and provide for , to render their accounts consistent , that they need a far more extensive knowledge than generally falls to the ...
Page 15
... truth , he averred before the parliament , that the Spaniards never intended to bestow the Infanta on Charles , or get the Palatinate restored to his brother - in - law . To this Charles himself also gave his testimony , before the same ...
... truth , he averred before the parliament , that the Spaniards never intended to bestow the Infanta on Charles , or get the Palatinate restored to his brother - in - law . To this Charles himself also gave his testimony , before the same ...
Page 22
... truth tried , to clear himself from confederacy , or the duke from so heinous a scandal . Now let all the world judge of Charles's carriage , whether he was not guilty of conniving at so foul a sin " . " - Lilly , in more mode- rate ...
... truth tried , to clear himself from confederacy , or the duke from so heinous a scandal . Now let all the world judge of Charles's carriage , whether he was not guilty of conniving at so foul a sin " . " - Lilly , in more mode- rate ...
Page 38
... truth , he could not tell whether his lordship ( meaning Laud ) or which of their lordships , he might name ; for torture might draw unexpected things from him . After this he was asked no more questions , but sent back to prison . The ...
... truth , he could not tell whether his lordship ( meaning Laud ) or which of their lordships , he might name ; for torture might draw unexpected things from him . After this he was asked no more questions , but sent back to prison . The ...
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An Historical and Critical Account of the Lives and Writings of James I. and ... William Harris No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
affairs answer archbishop archbishop of Canterbury Arminianism army authority bill bishops brought Buckingham cause church church of England clergy command council court crown declared desired divine doctrine duke duke of Buckingham Dutch earl England English favour fleet force gave gentlemen give hand hath History honour house of commons Icon Basilike Ireland Irish judge justice king Charles King Charles's king of Morocco king's kingdom Laud Letters and Dispatches liberty Lond London lord Clarendon lordship majestie's majesty majesty's Memoirs ment Milton never oath observed occasion parlia parliament parliament of England peace person petition of right pillory prince protestants punishment queen reader reason rebellion reign religion royal Rushworth says Scotish Scotland Scots sent shew ships Spain Star-chamber Strafforde Strafforde's Letters subjects tells things thought tion told treaty treaty of Newport truth unto votes Whitlock words writing