Some Memorials of John Hampden, His Party, and His Times, Band 2J. Murray, 1832 - 471 Seiten |
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Seite 105
... towns and villages . It pursued it's vic- tims among the bogs , the mountains , and the woods , to which they fled for refuge . All calculation , therefore , of it's amount , must be , to a great degree , fanciful . Thus much only is ...
... towns and villages . It pursued it's vic- tims among the bogs , the mountains , and the woods , to which they fled for refuge . All calculation , therefore , of it's amount , must be , to a great degree , fanciful . Thus much only is ...
Seite 153
... town , no regular army in the field , small store of ammunition , few ships , and little money to supply any of these wants ; while the Parliament had all the pub- lick revenue and magazines of the country in their hands . Which of the ...
... town , no regular army in the field , small store of ammunition , few ships , and little money to supply any of these wants ; while the Parliament had all the pub- lick revenue and magazines of the country in their hands . Which of the ...
Seite 160
... town near the borders of that division of England where the Parlia- ment interest was the strongest , and through which he knew that he must pass , as through * For a list of the Deputy Lieutenants of Buckinghamshire , see Appendix C ...
... town near the borders of that division of England where the Parlia- ment interest was the strongest , and through which he knew that he must pass , as through * For a list of the Deputy Lieutenants of Buckinghamshire , see Appendix C ...
Seite 170
... towns , the high roads , and woods , through which the supplies had to pass , became daily , and in almost all parts of England , the scenes of encounters more or less obstinate and bloody . By degrees , as these parties grew larger in ...
... towns , the high roads , and woods , through which the supplies had to pass , became daily , and in almost all parts of England , the scenes of encounters more or less obstinate and bloody . By degrees , as these parties grew larger in ...
Seite 177
... guard formed a brave encamp- ment in the rear ; each morning , soon after sunrise , the heralds assembled , by sound of trumpet , at its foot , and then dispersed them- VOL . II . N selves through the towns and country adja- cent , making.
... guard formed a brave encamp- ment in the rear ; each morning , soon after sunrise , the heralds assembled , by sound of trumpet , at its foot , and then dispersed them- VOL . II . N selves through the towns and country adja- cent , making.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
advance appeared arms army attack Aylesbury battle Bevill Grenvil bishops brigade Buckinghamshire Castle cause cavalry charge Charles church civil Clarendon-Hist Colonel command Commission of Array Commissioners Committee Commons conduct country party courage course court declared defence dragoons Earl of Essex endeavoured enemy engaged England enterprize Falkland favour field fight flank force garrison Grenvil guard Hampden hath Hist honour Hopton House infantry instantly John Hampden King King's troops leaders levies liberty London Lord Brook Lord Clarendon Lord Essex Majesty ment Mercurius never night Northampton officers ordinance Oxford Parlia Parliament Parliamentarians person popular Prince Rupert privileges proceeded proclamation publick quarters raised Ralph Hopton received regiment religion remonstrance retired retreat Robert Pye Roman Catholick royal says Scots sent shew side Sir Bevill Sir John Sir Philip Warwick Sir William soldiers spirit tion town train bands treaty troops of horse voted Warwick whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 132 - May it please your majesty, I have neither eyes to see, nor tongue to speak in this place, but as the House is pleased to direct me...
Seite 390 - In this treaty the king manifested his great parts and abilities, strength of reason and quickness of apprehension, with much patience in hearing what was objected against him; wherein he allowed all freedom and would himself sum up the arguments, and give a most clear judgment upon them. His unhappiness was, that he had a better opinion of others...
Seite 190 - ... or hung behind me, nor ever opposed or resisted my will. And yet truly I have not, in this or any thing else, endeavoured to walk in the way of power with her, but of reason; and though her love will submit to either, yet truly my respect will not suffer me to urge her with power, unless I can convince with reason.
Seite 134 - ... for I never meant any other. And now, since I see I cannot do what I came for, I think this no unfit occasion to repeat what I have said formerly, that whatsoever I have done in favour and to the good of my subjects, I do mean to maintain it. I will trouble you no more, but tell you I do expect, as soon as they come to the House, you will send them to me, otherwise I must take my own, course to find them.
Seite 462 - Wood and others, whose faith, it should seeme, was not strong enough to carrie them out against these delusions, forsook their habitations thereabout, and retired themselves to other more secure dwellings ; but Mr. Marshall stayed, and some other ; and so successively the next Saturday and Sunday the same tumults and prodigious sights and actions were put in the state and condition they were formerly. The rumour whereof...
Seite 4 - Sire, un grand, un prince n'est pas né pour lui seul; il se doit à ses sujets. Les peuples , en l'élevant, lui ont confié la puissance et l'autorité, et se sont réservé en échange ses soins, son temps , sa vigilance. Ce n'est pas une idole qu'ils ont voulu se faire pour l'adorer, c'est un surveillant qu'ils ont mis à leur tête pour les protéger et pour les défendre : ce n'est pas de ces divinités inutiles...
Seite 151 - That whensoever the king maketh war upon the parliament, it is a breach of the trust reposed in him by his people, contrary to his oath, and tending to the dissolution of his government.
Seite 431 - His head bending down, and his hands resting on his horse's neck, he was seen riding off the field before the action was done,—' a thing,' says Lord Clarendon, ' he ' never used to do, and from which it was
Seite 4 - Sire , c'est le choix de la nation qui mit d'abord le sceptre entre les mains de vos ancêtres ; c'est elle qui les éleva sur le bouclier militaire , et les proclama souverains. Le royaume devint ensuite l'héritage de leurs successeurs ; mais ils le durent originairement au consentement libre des sujets.
Seite 287 - O Lord, thou knowest how busy I must be this day. If I forget thee, do not thou forget me.