...says, •' This was the beginning of bis great fortunes; and now he began to appear to the world. He had a brave regiment of horse of his countrymen, most...upon matter of conscience, engaged in this quarrel, » Ech»rd'i Hist. p. 579, a. rcl, and under Cromwell: and thus being well armed within, bjr the satisfaction...

...16'43,) says, " This was the beginning of his great fortunes; and now he began to appear to the world. He had a brave regiment of horse of his countrymen, most...sons; and who, upon matter of conscience, engaged iu this quarrel, * Echard's Hist. p. 579, a. i*I, and under Cromwell: and thus being well armed within,...

...lb'4.3,) says, " This was the beginning of his great fortunes; and now he began to appear to the world. He had a brave regiment of horse of his countrymen, most of them freeholders, and freeholders' sous; and who, upon matter of conscience, engaged in this quarrel, * Echard> Hist. p. 579, a. rel,...

...regiment. " He had a brave regiment of his countrymen, most of them freeholders and free" holders' sons, and who upon matter of conscience engaged in this quarrel; and thus " being well armed within by the satisfaction of their own consciences, and without " by good...

...regiment. " He had a brave regiment of his countrymen, most of them freeholders and free" holders' sons, and who upon matter of conscience engaged in this quarrel; and thus " being well armed within by the satisfaction of their own consciences, and without " by good...

...continually beat! The following passage from Whitlock is too remarkable to be neglected. " Cromwell — ; — had a brave regiment of horse of his countrymen, most...and without, by good iron arms, they would, as one rnan, stand firmly, and charge desperately'." Cromwell is celebrated for his manner of disciplining...

...continually beat! The following passage from Whitlock is too remarkable to be neglected. " Cromwell had a brave regiment of horse of his countrymen, most...of their own consciences, and without, by good iron aims, they would, as one man, stand firmly, and charge desperatelyc." Cromwell is celebrated for his...

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...altogether. Cromwell's own Regiment of Horse were Cuirassiers : of whom Whitelock says — " being well arm'd within, by the satisfaction " of their own Consciences,...without, by good iron arms, " they would as one Man, sland firmly, and charge desperately." Memorials; p. 72. ed. 1732. These Cuirassiers bore a principal...

...town of Cambridge, to train and exercise the inhabitants of that town. Whitelock says, he raised a regiment of horse of his countrymen, most of them...conscience, engaged in this quarrel and under Cromwell. This could not have been done without considerable expense to himself. The above sufficiently prove...