The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England Begun in the Year 1641: Books XII-XIVClarendon Press, 1888 |
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affairs affection ambassadors amongst appeared army attend battle of Worcester believed Calend cardinal Catholic Chancellor Clar command condition Council Court Cromwell Cullen declared desired discourse don Lewis duke of Lorraine duke of York earl enemy England English expected father fleet France friends gave gentleman give Hague Hambleton Holland honour hope horse importunity Ireland Irish journey justice King King's kingdom kingdom of Scotland knew letter likewise lived lord Cottington lord Wilmott Madrid majesty majesty's marquis of Arguyle marquis of Mountrose marquis of Ormonde nation never obliged officers Paris Parliament party peace persons present prevailed prince of Aurange prince of Condé prince Rupert Princess Royal prisoners promised prosecuted Queen reason received religion resolution resolved returned Scotland Scots sent servants shewed ships soever Spain spake stay thence thereupon thing thither told town treaty trust whereof whilst Worcester
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Trang 128 - And in very deed for this cause have I raised thee up, for to shew in thee my power; and that my name may be declared throughout all the earth.
Trang 192 - ... making a shift to get over hedges and ditches, after walking at least eight or nine miles, which were the more grievous to the king by the weight of his boots, (for he could not put them off, when he cut off his hair, for want of shoes,) before morning they came to a poor cottage, the owner whereof being a Roman catholic was known to Careless.
Trang 117 - ... battles, upon as great inequality of numbers, and as great disadvantages in respect of arms and other preparations for war, as have been performed in this age. He was a gentleman of a very ancient extraction, many of whose ancestors had exercised the highest charges under the King in that kingdom, and had been allied to the Crown itself. He was of very good parts, which were improved by a good education: he had always a great emulation, or rather a great contempt of the Marquis of Argyle (as...
Trang 1 - For the Lord hath poured out upon you the spirit of deep sleep, and hath closed your eyes: the prophets and your rulers, the seers hath he covered.
Trang 1 - The nations shall rush like the rushing of many waters : but God shall rebuke them, and they shall flee far off, and shall be chased as the chaff of the mountains before the wind, and like a rolling thing before the whirlwind.
Trang 192 - How this poor drudge, being knocked up from his snoring, 'carried them into a little barn full of hay, which was a better lodging than he had for himself;' and by and by, not without difficulty, brought his Majesty 'a piece of bread and a great pot of buttermilk,' saying candidly that "he himself lived by his daily labour, and that what he had brought him was the fare he and his wife had:" on which nourishing diet his Majesty, 'staying upon the haymow...
Trang 332 - The princess died in this place, and, according to the charity of that time towards Cromwell, very many would have it believed to be by poison ; of which there was no appearance, nor any proof ever after made of it.
Trang 202 - There was a gentleman, one Mr. Ellison, who lived near Lyme, in Dorsetshire, and was well known to Colonel Windham, having been a captain in the king's army, and was still looked upon as a very honest man. With him the colonel consulted how they might get a vessel to be ready to take in a couple of gentlemen, friends of his, who were in danger to be arrested, and transport them into France.
Trang 116 - The next day they executed every part and circumstance of that barbarous sentence with all the inhumanity imaginable ; and he bore it with all the courage and magnanimity, and the greatest piety, that a good Christian could manifest. He magnified the virtue, courage, and religion of the last King, exceedingly commended the justice and goodness and understanding of the present King, and prayed that they might not betray "him as they had done his father.
Trang 117 - ... he meant to say, and was expecting to expire, they had yet one scene more to act of their tyranny. The hangman brought the book that had been published of his truly heroic actions, whilst he had commanded in that kingdom, which book was tied in a small cord that was put about his neck. The marquis smiled at this new instance of their malice, and thanked them for it, and said, "he was pleased that it should be there, and was prouder of wearing it than ever he had been of the garter;" and so renewing...