The History of England, Volume 3Whittaker and Company, 1839 |
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Page 9
... clergy then came to torture him ; they told him that his punishment here was but a shadow of what awaited him in the next world . He repelled them with disdain : he was prouder , he said , to have his head placed on the prison walls ...
... clergy then came to torture him ; they told him that his punishment here was but a shadow of what awaited him in the next world . He repelled them with disdain : he was prouder , he said , to have his head placed on the prison walls ...
Page 10
... clergy made his life wearisome . Evermore he was compelled to listen to their invectives against the iniquity of his father's house , the idolatry of his mother , and his own connexion with malignants . Long prayers , tedious sermons ...
... clergy made his life wearisome . Evermore he was compelled to listen to their invectives against the iniquity of his father's house , the idolatry of his mother , and his own connexion with malignants . Long prayers , tedious sermons ...
Page 12
... clergy and the poor , etc. etc. The troops for Ireland were appointed to rendezvous at Milford - haven ; the regiments of Reynolds and Venables were embarked at once for the relief of Dublin . Mutinies and desertion among his troops ...
... clergy and the poor , etc. etc. The troops for Ireland were appointed to rendezvous at Milford - haven ; the regiments of Reynolds and Venables were embarked at once for the relief of Dublin . Mutinies and desertion among his troops ...
Page 15
... clergy , who were evermore meddling in both civil and military affairs . They commenced by obliging the king to remove to Stirling , his presence in the army they asserted giving occasion to riot and neglect of discipline . They next ...
... clergy , who were evermore meddling in both civil and military affairs . They commenced by obliging the king to remove to Stirling , his presence in the army they asserted giving occasion to riot and neglect of discipline . They next ...
Page 16
... clergy , the committees of the estates and the kirk , would no longer be advised by the prudent general : fearing now that the enemy might escape , they insisted on his giving battle . Cromwell and his officers had been seeking the Lord ...
... clergy , the committees of the estates and the kirk , would no longer be advised by the prudent general : fearing now that the enemy might escape , they insisted on his giving battle . Cromwell and his officers had been seeking the Lord ...
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admiral affairs allies appointed army attack battle bill bishop British brother Burnet catholic cause chancellor Charles church clergy Clive colonel command council court Cromwell crown Danby death declared defence duke of York Dutch earl enemy engaged England English favour fleet force France French friends gave George honour house of commons house of lords house of peers hundred Ireland Irish jacobite James king king's Lambert land late liberty London Long Parliament lord lord Halifax lord Russell Louis Marlborough ment ministers ministry Minorca Monk Monmouth named nation officers parliament party passed peace persons petition Pitt prelates prince of Orange princess prisoners proceeded proposed protestant queen reign religion resolved retired royal royalists Russell sail says Scotland Scottish sent ships soon Spain Spanish Sunderland surrender thousand throne tion took tories town treaty troops voted Walpole whigs William
Popular passages
Page 541 - Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them; they looked like anatomies of death ; they spake like ghosts crying out of their graves...
Page 47 - ... provided this liberty be not extended to Popery or Prelacy, nor to such as, under the profession of Christ, hold forth and practise licentiousness.
Page 38 - that have forced me to do this. I have sought the Lord both day and night, that he would rather slay me, than put me on the doing of this work.
Page 106 - I am rightly informed, was so insolent as to justify all he had done, acknowledging no supreme power in England but a Parliament, and many things to that purpose. You have had a true account of all, and if he has given new occasion to be hanged, certainly he is too dangerous a man to let live, if we can honestly put him out of the way.
Page 308 - Papist at the age of eighteen is to take the oaths of allegiance and supremacy, and subscribe the declaration against transubstantiation...
Page 262 - That king James II. having endeavoured to subvert the constitution of the kingdom, by breaking the original contract between king and people ; and having, by the advice of Jesuits and other wicked persons, violated the fundamental laws, and withdrawn himself out of the kingdom ; has abdicated the government, and that the throne is thereby vacant.
Page 134 - And be it farther enacted, that all clauses in this act shall be construed most largely and beneficially for the suppressing conventicles, and for the justification and encouragement of all persons to be employed in the execution thereof.
Page 541 - ... anatomies of death ; they spake like ghosts crying out of their graves; they did eat the dead carrions, happy where they could find them; yea, and one another soon after, insomuch as the very carcasses they spared not to scrape out of their graves ; and if they found a plot of watercresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a feast...
Page 429 - ... why is not the latter commenced without hesitation ? I am not, I confess, well informed of the resources of this kingdom ; but I trust it has still sufficient to maintain its just rights, though I know them not. But, my Lords, any state is better than despair. Let us at least make one effort ; and if we must fall, let us fall like men...
Page 172 - That the lords and commons are of opinion, that there hath been, and still is, a damnable and hellish plot, contrived and carried on by the Popish recusants, for assassinating the king, for subverting the government, and for rooting out and destroying the Protestant religion.