The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England Begun in the Year 1641: Books I-IVClarendon Press, 1888 |
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accused affection amongst archbishop archbishop of Canterbury army attend authority believed better bill bill of attainder bishops brought Church committee confidence conscience consent Council counsels Court Crown debate declared desired discourse duke duke of Buckingham earl of Essex earl of Holland earl of Strafford endeavour enemies England favour fears friends Hambleton hath high treason honour House of Commons House of Peers inclined Ireland jealousies judgment justice King King's kingdom knew least liberty Lieutenant likewise London lord lord Cottington majesty majesty's marquis matter ment militia nature never occasion Papists Parliament particular party passed passion peace persons petition present pretended Prince privileges Privy Privy Councillors proceedings prosecution protestation Queen reason rebellion received religion reproach reputation resolved Scotland Scots sent ship-money soever temper thing thought tion trust truth votes whereof whilst whole
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331 페이지 - It ran as follows :I, AB, do in the presence of Almighty God, promise, vow and protest to maintain and defend, as far as lawfully I may, with my Life, Power and Estate the true Reformed Protestant Religion, expressed in the Doctrine of the Church of England...
222 페이지 - ... they must not only sweep the house clean below, but must pull down all the cobwebs which hung in the top and corners, that they might not breed dust, and so make a foul house hereafter; that they had now an opportunity to make their country happy, by removing all grievances, and pulling up the causes of them by the roots, if all men would do their duties...
72 페이지 - He was a great lover of his country, and of the religion and justice, which he believed could only support it; and his friendships were only with men of those principles. And as his conversation was most with men of the most pregnant parts, and understanding, so towards any such, who needed support, or encouragement, though unknown, if fairly recommended to him, he was very liberal.
121 페이지 - Popery, so he entertained too much prejudice to some persons aa if they were enemies to the discipline of the Church, because they concurred with Calvin in some doctrinal points, when they abhorred his discipline, and reverenced the government of the Church...
54 페이지 - ... left the field, and alighted, at his mother's lodgings in Whitehall, with whom he was shut up for the space of two or three hours ; the noise of their discourse frequently reaching the ears of those who attended in the next rooms. And when the duke left her, his countenance appeared full of trouble, with a mixture of anger ; a countenance that was never before observed in him in any...
119 페이지 - Abbot brought none of this antidote with him, and considered Christian religion no otherwise, than as it abhorred and reviled popery, and valued those men most, who did that most furiously. For the strict observation of the discipline of the church, or the conformity to the articles or canons established, he made little inquiry, and took less care...
39 페이지 - He was of a most flowing courtesy and affability to all men who made any address to him; and so desirous to oblige them, that he did not enough consider the value of the obligation, or the merit of the person he chose to oblige ; from which much of his misfortune resulted.
223 페이지 - ... pass ; a man who, in the memory of many present, had sat in that house an earnest vindicator of the laws, and a most zealous assertor and champion for the liberties of the people : but...
39 페이지 - His kindness and affection to his friends was so vehement, that they were as so many marriages for better and worse, and so many leagues offensive and defensive; as if he thought himself obliged to love all his friends, and to make war upon all they were angry with, let the cause be what
41 페이지 - ... whether it could not be in his power, by all dutiful application and all possible service, to be restored to the good opinion his grace had once vouchsafed to have of him, and to be admitted to serve him. The duke heard him without the...