...interested in its success, may be inferred from his saying to Lord Falkland, that if it had not passed, ' he would have sold all he had the next morning, and never have seen England more ;' and ' I know/ be continued, ' many honest men of the same principle.** Affairs were now advancing to a...

...interested in its success, may be inferred from his saying to Lord Falkland, that if it had not passed, ' he would have sold all he had the next morning, and never have seen England more ;' and ' I know,' he continued, ' many honest men of the same principle.'* Affairs were now advancing to a...

...two parties, and was managed with such warmth, that Oliver Cromwell is said to tell Lord Falkland, that if the remonstrance had been rejected, he would have sold all he had next morning, and never have seen Knghmd more. The remonstrance was presented to the King at Hampton-Court,...

...occasioned Sir BR ta tay, " It was the verdict of a starved jury." Oliver Cromwell told Lord Falkland, that if the remonstrance had been rejected, he would have sold all his estates next morning, and never have seen England any more.— W?.it!t>cl:ti Mem. p. W.—Clarendon's...

...answered, he would take his word another time ; and whispered him in the ear, with some asseveration, that if the remonstrance had been rejected, he would...many other honest men of the same resolution. So near was the poor kingdom at that time to its deliverance*." This reflection is added by his lordship on...

...answered, " He would take his word another time ;" and whispered him in the ear, with some asseveration, " That if the Remonstrance had been rejected, he would...next morning, and never have seen England more ; and that he knew there were many honest men of the same resolution." • Mr. Denzil Holles (at the Restoration...

...very unexpected turn, Cromwell is reported to have told Lord Falkland, that ' had the Reiuuti' strance been rejected, he would have sold all he had the next...have seen England more, and he knew * there were many honest men of the same rcsohuion.* ТЫ» anecdote goes some way towards proving two things of no small...

...and Clarendon even asserts that he whispered Lord Falkland in the ear, that if it had not passed, ' he would have sold all he had the next morning, and never have seen England more :' and ' he knew,' it is said he continued, 'there were many other honest men of the same resolution.' ' So near,' adds...

...two parties, and was managed with such warmth, that Oliver Cromwell is said to tell lord Falkland, that " if the remonstrance had been rejected he would have sold all he had next morning and never have seen England more." It is difficult to say which side of the question was...

...two parties, and was managed with such warmth, that Oliver Cromwell is said to tell lord Falkland, that " if the remonstrance had been rejected he would have sold all he had next morning and never have seen England more." • It is difficult to say which side of the question...