A history of England from the first invasion by the Romans (to the Revolution in 1688).1849 |
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Page iv
... KING - HIS HESI- TATION AND REFUSAL - NEW CONSTITUTION - SINDERCOMB- SEXBY ALLIANCE WITH FRANCE PARLIAMENT OF TWO HOUSES OPPOSITION IN THE COMMONS DISSOLUTION - RE- DUCTION OF DUNKIRK - SICKNESS OF THE PROTECTOR - HIS DEATH AND ...
... KING - HIS HESI- TATION AND REFUSAL - NEW CONSTITUTION - SINDERCOMB- SEXBY ALLIANCE WITH FRANCE PARLIAMENT OF TWO HOUSES OPPOSITION IN THE COMMONS DISSOLUTION - RE- DUCTION OF DUNKIRK - SICKNESS OF THE PROTECTOR - HIS DEATH AND ...
Page vi
... king's letters delivered , 185 . Declaration from Breda , ib . The two houses recall the king , 186. Charles lands at Dover , 188. Charles enters Lon- don , ib CHAPTER IV . CHARLES II . THE NEW COUNCIL - PROCEEDINGS IN THE CONVENTION ...
... king's letters delivered , 185 . Declaration from Breda , ib . The two houses recall the king , 186. Charles lands at Dover , 188. Charles enters Lon- don , ib CHAPTER IV . CHARLES II . THE NEW COUNCIL - PROCEEDINGS IN THE CONVENTION ...
Page vii
... king advises it , 251 . Resolved in council , 252. Rencontre between the two am- bassadors , 253. Arrival of the princess , 255 .. King's be- haviour to her , 257. Sale of Dunkirk , 259. Disputes re- specting toleration , 261 ...
... king advises it , 251 . Resolved in council , 252. Rencontre between the two am- bassadors , 253. Arrival of the princess , 255 .. King's be- haviour to her , 257. Sale of Dunkirk , 259. Disputes re- specting toleration , 261 ...
Page viii
... king , 301. End of the conflagration , 301. Its extent , 302. Its cause , 303. Pro- ceedings in parliament , 304. Debate on Irish cattle , 305 Debate on auditing public accounts , 306. Insurrection ir . Scotland , 307. Difficulty of ...
... king , 301. End of the conflagration , 301. Its extent , 302. Its cause , 303. Pro- ceedings in parliament , 304. Debate on Irish cattle , 305 Debate on auditing public accounts , 306. Insurrection ir . Scotland , 307. Difficulty of ...
Page 22
... king does not , of any such design . Many wild , foolish persons pro- pose wild things to the king , which he civilly discountenances , and then " they and their friends brag what they hear , or could do ; and , no doubt , in some such ...
... king does not , of any such design . Many wild , foolish persons pro- pose wild things to the king , which he civilly discountenances , and then " they and their friends brag what they hear , or could do ; and , no doubt , in some such ...
Common terms and phrases
afterwards ambassador Angrogna army authority bill Breda Buckingham Burnet Burton's Diary catholics cause cavaliers church Clar Clarendon command commission commons commonwealth consent convention parliament council court Cromwell crown d'Estrades death declaration desdits duke of York Dunkirk Dutch earl enemies England English favour fleet Fleetwood force France French friends Grande-Bretagne Hazlerig Hist house of lords Ibid Ireland James Journ Journals king king's Lambert letter London long parliament Lord Arlington lord-general Louis Ludlow majesté ment military ministers monarch Monk nation object offence offered officers Ormond parlia party Pepys person presbyterians prince prince of Condé proceedings promise protector protestant qu'il received refused regiments religion replied republicans restoration Richard Cromwell royal royalists Scotland secret Seigneur Roy sent Sept sought sovereign Spain Spanish suffered Thurloe tion traicté treaty trial Vatteville voted Whitehall Whitelock
Popular passages
Page 212 - I, AB, do declare and believe, that it is not lawful upon any pretence whatsoever to take arms against the king, and that I do abhor that traitorous position of taking arms by his authority against his person or against those that are commissioned by him : So help me God.
Page 108 - I think it high time that an end be put to your sitting. And I DO DISSOLVE THIS PARLIAMENT ! And let God be judge between you and me...
Page 184 - ... we do declare a Liberty to Tender Consciences and that no man shall be disquieted or called in question for differences of opinion in matters of religion which do not disturb the peace of the kingdom...
Page 123 - Under this impression he prayed, not for himself, but for God's people. "Lord," he said, "though a miserable and wretched creature, I am in covenant with thee through thy grace, and may and will come to thee for thy people. Thou hast made me a mean instrument to do them some good, and thee service. Many of them set too high a value upon me, though others would be glad of my death.
Page 84 - We detest and abhor the giving or occasioning the least countenance to persons of such opinions and practices, or who are under the guilt of the crimes commonly imputed to the said Person : Yet We, being intrusted in the present Government, on behalf of the People of these Nations ; and not knowing how far such Proceeding, entered into wholly without Us, may extend in the consequence of it, — Do desire that the House will let Us know the grounds and reasons whereupon they have proceeded.
Page 28 - Thus our General Assembly, the glory and strength of our Church upon earth, is by your soldiery crushed and trod under foot, without the least provocation from us at this time, either in word or deed.
Page 261 - I saw his Majesty's Guards, being of horse and foot 4,000, led by the General, the Duke of Albemarle, in extraordinary equipage and gallantry, consisting of gentlemen of quality and veteran soldiers, excellently clad, mounted, and ordered...
Page 28 - I verily believe there were more souls converted to Christ in that short period of time, than in any season since the Reformation, though of triple its duration.
Page 78 - Certificates in this form,' — for instance : ' COUNTY OF BUCKS. These are to certify that ' Sir Bulstrode Whitlocke ' is returned by Indenture one of the Knights to serve in this present Parliament for the said County, and approved by his Highness's Council. NATH. TAYLER, Clerk of the Commonwealth in Chancery.
Page 81 - is the Lord God of Hosts : Hosanna in the highest ; • " William Simpson was moved of the Lord to go at several times, for " three years, naked and barefoot before them, as a sign unto them in " markets, courts, towns, cities, to priests* houses, and to great men's houses ; " so shall they all be stripped naked as he was stripped naked.