The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Begun in the Year 1641: With the Precedent Passages, and Actions, that Contributed Thereunto, and the Happy End, and Conclusion Thereof by the King's Blessed Restoration, and Return, Upon the 29th of May, in the Year 1660, Nide 1,Numero 2Printed at the Theater, 1707 |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 100
Sivu 290
... thing was after done , or no matter of moment , yet it ferv'd to keep up the Fears and Apprehenfions in the People ... thing Lawful , that They thought , in order to the doing and compaffing the fame in which neither Laws nor Cuftoms ...
... thing was after done , or no matter of moment , yet it ferv'd to keep up the Fears and Apprehenfions in the People ... thing Lawful , that They thought , in order to the doing and compaffing the fame in which neither Laws nor Cuftoms ...
Sivu 291
... thing that was their own . In this debate the Houfe feem'd equally divided , till One , who well knew what he faid , told them " That there could not be any Reasonable Pretence for Detaining their due , as " well for the Reasons that ...
... thing that was their own . In this debate the Houfe feem'd equally divided , till One , who well knew what he faid , told them " That there could not be any Reasonable Pretence for Detaining their due , as " well for the Reasons that ...
Sivu 303
... thing , were call'd upon to be of that Committee ; and amongst them , the Lord Falkland , and Mr Hyde , who stood up , and " defired to be Excufed " from that Service , where they could be of no Ufe ; having " given fo many reafons ...
... thing , were call'd upon to be of that Committee ; and amongst them , the Lord Falkland , and Mr Hyde , who stood up , and " defired to be Excufed " from that Service , where they could be of no Ufe ; having " given fo many reafons ...
Sivu 310
... thing , put themselves in company of the boldest and most pofitive Askers ; and fome , who in their Hearts abhorr'd ... things with them ; and fo join'd and concurr'd in any Exorbitancies . All which the King too late discover'd , by the ...
... thing , put themselves in company of the boldest and most pofitive Askers ; and fome , who in their Hearts abhorr'd ... things with them ; and fo join'd and concurr'd in any Exorbitancies . All which the King too late discover'd , by the ...
Sivu 311
... thing , put themselves in company of the boldest and most pofitive Askers ; and fome , who in their Hearts abhorr'd ... things with them ; and fo join'd and concurr'd in any Exorbitancies . All which the King too late discover'd , by the ...
... thing , put themselves in company of the boldest and most pofitive Askers ; and fome , who in their Hearts abhorr'd ... things with them ; and fo join'd and concurr'd in any Exorbitancies . All which the King too late discover'd , by the ...
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accufed adviſed affured againſt Anſwer apprehenfion becauſe believ'd Bill cafe caufe cauſe Command Commiffion confent confident confideration Council Counfels Counſellors Court Declaration defence defign defired difpofed Earl expreffed expreffions fafe faid fame fatisfaction fecurity feem'd felf fend fent feveral fhall fhould fince firft fome ftill fuch fuffer fure hath himſelf Honour Houfe Houſe of Commons Houſe of Peers Houſes of Parliament Hull Intereft Ireland jefty John Hotham juft Juftice Kimbolton King King's Kingdom laft leaft lefs liament Liberty likewife London Lord Digby Lords Majefty Majefty's Malignant Party Meffage ment mention'd Militia moft moſt muft muſt neceffary occafion offer'd paffed Papifts Parlia Peace Perfons perfwaded Petition pleaſed poffible Power prefent preferve preffed pretended Privileges Propofitions Proteftant Publick publiſhed purpoſe raiſed reaſon receiv'd Refolution refolv'd refufed refuſed Religion ſaid Scotland Subjects themſelves thereof theſe thing thofe thoſe thought tion Truft underſtanding uſed Votes whatſoever whofe сс
Suositut otteet
Sivu 528 - ... was to consist, (though, by the recommendation of two or three members of the commons, whom they were not willing to displease, and by the authority of the lords, who added a small number to those named by the house of commons, a few very reverend and worthy men were inserted ; yet of the whole number...
Sivu 325 - ... threatened to submit, their attendance was continued from day to day, to their great charge and vexation. If any grave and learned minister refused to admit into his church a lecturer recommended by them, (and I am confident, there was not, from the beginning of this parliament, one orthodox or learned man recommended by them to any church in England...
Sivu 512 - For the order of assistance given to the com" mittee of both houses, concerning their going to " Hull, he said, he should say no more, but that " those persons, named in that order, he presumed, " would give no commands, or his good subjects
Sivu 369 - ... was equal to a very good part in the greatest affair, but the unfittest man alive to conduct it, having an ambition and vanity superior to all his other parts, and a confidence peculiar to himself, which sometimes intoxicated, and transported, and exposed him.
Sivu 575 - For his majesty's towns were no more his own, than his kingdom was his own ; and his kingdom was no more his own, than his people are his own ; and if the king had a property in all his towns, what would become of the subject*' property in their houses therein ! and if he had a property in his kingdom, what would become of the subjects...
Sivu 572 - ... of defending the law, and their own liberties, to destroy both with their own hands, by taking their lives, liberties, and estates out of their hands, whom they had...
Sivu 342 - ... that if the Remonstrance had been rejected he would have sold all he had the next morning, and never have seen England / more ; and he knew there were many other honest men of the same resolution.
Sivu 564 - ... in the common law courts, and was chosen recorder of London before he was called to the bench, and grew presently into the highest practice in all the other courts, as well as those of the law.
Sivu 528 - England; some of them infamous in their lives and conversations, and most of them of very mean parts in learning, if not of scandalous ignorance; and of no other reputation than of malice to the church of England.