The History of England, from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Abdication of James the Second, 1688, Band 4Porter & Coates, 1876 |
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Seite 92
... principle and salutary practice of toleration . The liberty of the press was incompatible with such maxims and such principles of government as then prevailed , and was therefore quite unknown in that age . Besides employing the two ...
... principle and salutary practice of toleration . The liberty of the press was incompatible with such maxims and such principles of government as then prevailed , and was therefore quite unknown in that age . Besides employing the two ...
Seite 212
... principles of zeal and conscience . The canons for establishing ecclesiastical jurisdiction were promulgated in 1635 ; and were received by the na- tion , though without much appearing opposition , yet with great inward apprehension and ...
... principles of zeal and conscience . The canons for establishing ecclesiastical jurisdiction were promulgated in 1635 ; and were received by the na- tion , though without much appearing opposition , yet with great inward apprehension and ...
Seite 394
... principles of tol- eration . Their mind , set afloat in the wide sea of inspira- tion , could confine itself within no certain limits ; and the same variations in which an enthusiast indulged himself he was apt , by a natural train of ...
... principles of tol- eration . Their mind , set afloat in the wide sea of inspira- tion , could confine itself within no certain limits ; and the same variations in which an enthusiast indulged himself he was apt , by a natural train of ...
Inhalt
CHAPTER XLVII | 15 |
CHAPTER XLVIII | 38 |
CHAPTER XLIX | 60 |
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ancient appeared arms army assembly attended authority bill bill of attainder bishops Buckingham Catholics Charles Church civil Clarendon clergy command conduct council court Covenanters Cromwell crown dangerous declared Dugdale Duke Earl ecclesiastical employed endeavored enemies engaged England English enterprise entertained entirely Essex execution expedient extremely Fairfax favor forces former Franklyn honor House of Commons House of Peers Ireland Irish isle of Rhé James king king's kingdom levied liberty London Lord measures ment military ministers monarch Nalson nation necessity obliged officers Palatinate Parlia Parliament Parliamentary History party peace Peers person petition Petition of Right popular possessed prerogative present pretended prevailed prince Prince Rupert prisoner Puritans reason refused regard reign religion rendered royal royalists Rushworth Scotland Scots Scottish seemed seized sent Sir Edward Walker sovereign Spain spirit Strafford supply thought tion tonnage and poundage treaty troops violent voted Whitlocke whole zeal