The Life of Edward Earl of Clarendon, Lord High Chancellor of England, and Chancellor of the University of Oxford: Containing, I. An Account of the Chancellor's Life from His Birth to the Restoration in the 1660. II. A Continuation of the Same, and of His History of the Grand Rebellion, from the Restoration to His Banishment in 1667, Volume 2 |
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Page 7
... looked upon as the King's Party , which if united would in that Conjuncture have been powerful enough to have ballanced all the other : I fay , whoever truly and ingenuously confiders and re- flects upon all this Compofition of ...
... looked upon as the King's Party , which if united would in that Conjuncture have been powerful enough to have ballanced all the other : I fay , whoever truly and ingenuously confiders and re- flects upon all this Compofition of ...
Page 8
... looked upon , fome Roya- from their own Sufferings or thofe of their Fathers , and their conftant adhering to the fame Principles , as of the King's Party , who with Joy waited to kiss his Hand , and were received by him with thofe open ...
... looked upon , fome Roya- from their own Sufferings or thofe of their Fathers , and their conftant adhering to the fame Principles , as of the King's Party , who with Joy waited to kiss his Hand , and were received by him with thofe open ...
Page 10
... looked upon as zealously affected to his Service , the Marquis of Hert- ford , and the Earl of Southampton , who were Both of fo univerfal Reputation and Intereft , and fo well known to have the very particular Efteem of the King , that ...
... looked upon as zealously affected to his Service , the Marquis of Hert- ford , and the Earl of Southampton , who were Both of fo univerfal Reputation and Intereft , and fo well known to have the very particular Efteem of the King , that ...
Page 19
... and led them into an Ambuscade from whence They knew not how Friends . to disentangle themselves . They looked upon him C 2 to EDWARD Earl of CLARENDON , & c . 19 ance upon the King, He had difmiffed many Officers ...
... and led them into an Ambuscade from whence They knew not how Friends . to disentangle themselves . They looked upon him C 2 to EDWARD Earl of CLARENDON , & c . 19 ance upon the King, He had difmiffed many Officers ...
Page 20
... looked upon him as the fole Person who ftill fupported his own Model , and were well affured that if He were removed , the Army would be still the fame and appear in their old Retrenchments ; and therefore They entered into fe- veral ...
... looked upon him as the fole Person who ftill fupported his own Model , and were well affured that if He were removed , the Army would be still the fame and appear in their old Retrenchments ; and therefore They entered into fe- veral ...
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Act of Parliament adviſed affigned affured againſt Ambaffadour amongſt Anſwer Army becauſe befides believed beſt Biſhops Buſineſs Catholicks Caufe cauſe Chancellor Church Commiffioners Confent confer Confidence Confideration confulted Court Cromwell Crown declared Defign defired Difcourfe difpofed Duke Dutch Earl Eftate England expreffed faid fame feemed fend fent ferved fettled feveral fhort fhould fince firft firſt Fleet fome foon fpake Friendſhip ftill fuch fuffer greateſt Honour Houfe Houſe Intereft Ireland Irish itſelf Juftice King himſelf King's Kingdom knew leaft leaſt lefs likewife Lord Majefty Majefty's Marquis Marquis of Ormond Maſter ment Miſchief moft Money moſt muſt neceffary never Number obferved Occafion Officers Ormond paffed Paffion Parliament Peace Perfons pleaſed poffeffed Poffeffion poffible Portugal prefent promiſed propofed publick Purpoſe Queen raiſed Reaſon received Refolution refolved Refpect reft Scotland Ships themſelves theſe Thing thofe thoſe thought thouſand tion told Treaſurer Treaty Truft ufed uſed whereof whilft whofe
Popular passages
Page 116 - Which is more wonderful,' says Lord Clarendon, 'all this was done and settled within little more than two years to that degree of perfection that there were many buildings raised for beauty as well as use, orderly and regular plantations of trees and fences and...
Page 286 - ... by him; and that I will conform to the liturgy of the Church of England, as it is now by law established: and I do declare that I do hold there lies no obligation upon me, or on any other person, from the oath commonly called the Solemn League and Covenant...
Page 116 - ... at very valuable rates, and jointures made upon marriages, and all other conveyances and settlements executed, as in a kingdom at peace within itself, and where no doubt could be made of the validity of titles.
Page 139 - Presbyterians, by which, if their humour and spirit were not enough discovered and known, their want of ingenuity and integrity would be manifest; and how impossible it is for men, who would not be deceived, to depend on either. When the declaration had been delivered to the ministers, there was a clause in it, in which the king declared " his own constant practice of the Common Prayer...
Page 313 - ... the women who attended her, and conversed with the religious who resided there, and without doubt in her inclinations was enough disposed to have been one of that number. And from this restraint she was called out to be a great queen, and to a free conversation in a court that was to be , upon the matter new formed, and reduced from the manners of a licentious age to the old rules and limits which had been observed in better times; and to which regular and decent conformity the present disposition...
Page 114 - ... such a numerous people, that they knew not how to dispose of : and though they were declared to be all forfeited, and so to have no title to any thing, yet they must remain somewhere.
Page 313 - ... former queens had, she might have prevailed as far by degrees as they had done. But the truth is, though- she was of years enough to have had more experience of the world, and of as much wit as could be wished, and of a humour very agreeable at some seasons; yet...
Page 409 - He confessed that he had often himself read over that bill ; and though there is no colour for the fancy of the determination of this parliament ; yet he would not deny to them, that...
Page 239 - ... to give him all the assistance he could with convenience, for the carrying on the expedition for Scotland. And for the better preventing of any inconvenience that might fall out by the rashness and inadvertency of the marquis of Antrim towards the lord lieutenant, his...
Page 114 - The land within this circuit, the most barren in the kingdom, was out of the grace and mercy of the conquerors assigned to those of the nation who were enclosed, in such proportions as might with great industry preserve their lives.