Life and Administration of Edward, First Earl of Clarendon: The life of Clarendon, 1838Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1838 |
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Page xxxi
... Reasons for the Appointment . - State of the King's Fi- nances . - Hyde's Anxiety that the King's Debts should be paid . — Expedients for raising Money . - Death of Oliver Cromwell , and Accession of Richard . - Hyde's Views and ...
... Reasons for the Appointment . - State of the King's Fi- nances . - Hyde's Anxiety that the King's Debts should be paid . — Expedients for raising Money . - Death of Oliver Cromwell , and Accession of Richard . - Hyde's Views and ...
Page 12
... reason and goodnesse . " On Michaelmas - day in the same year , Hyde lost his father , who died at Salisbury in the 70th year of his age . His death was sudden ; and Hyde , who regarded him with the most devoted rever- ence and ...
... reason and goodnesse . " On Michaelmas - day in the same year , Hyde lost his father , who died at Salisbury in the 70th year of his age . His death was sudden ; and Hyde , who regarded him with the most devoted rever- ence and ...
Page 53
... reason to fear ( as Lord Northumberland wrote to Strafford ) that a great part of the English people " would be readier " to join with the Scots , than to draw their swords " in the King's service . " * We learn from the same authority ...
... reason to fear ( as Lord Northumberland wrote to Strafford ) that a great part of the English people " would be readier " to join with the Scots , than to draw their swords " in the King's service . " * We learn from the same authority ...
Page 74
... reason , he had found fault with some of his actions , " he added , that he believed 66 So * " Mr . Hyde , " says Whitelocke , " spake smartly and ingeniously . " He called those proceedings a piece of pageantry ; showed the illegality ...
... reason , he had found fault with some of his actions , " he added , that he believed 66 So * " Mr . Hyde , " says Whitelocke , " spake smartly and ingeniously . " He called those proceedings a piece of pageantry ; showed the illegality ...
Page 93
... reasons " for the House to make use of in maintenance of " their message to the House of Lords , desiring " the presence of some of the members of the " House of Commons at the examination of wit- " nesses in accusation of the Earl of ...
... reasons " for the House to make use of in maintenance of " their message to the House of Lords , desiring " the presence of some of the members of the " House of Commons at the examination of wit- " nesses in accusation of the Earl of ...
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Common terms and phrases
66 CHAP afterwards ambassadors answer appears appointed army ation bill bill of attainder bishops Carte's Letters Chancellor Charles church Clar Clarendon Clarendon's State Papers Colepepper command commission commissioners copacy Cottington Council Court Cromwell Cromwell's Crown declaration desired Duke Earl Earl Marshal's endeavoured England episcopacy Essex Falkland favour forces France friends Goring Grenville hath honour hope Hopton House of Commons House of Lords Hyde's Ibid Ireland Jermyn Journals King King's kingdom liament liberty London Long Parliament Lord Clarendon Lord Cottington Lord Hopton Lord Keeper Majesty March May's Hist ment militia Monk negotiation Nicholas Ormond Oxford Parl Parlia Parliament parliamentary party peace persons petition Prince Prince's proceedings promised propositions Queen reason received remonstrance restoration royal cause Royalists Rupert Rushworth says Scotch Scotland sent Spain Strafford tion tonnage and poundage treaty treaty of Newport voted Whitelocke СНАР
Popular passages
Page 41 - It is a nest of wasps, or swarm of vermin which have overcrept the land. I mean the Monopolies and Pollers of the people : these, like the Frogs of Egypt, have gotten possession of our dwellings, and we have scarce a room free from them. They sup in our cup.
Page 225 - In the morning before the battle, as always upon action, he was very cheerful, and put himself into the first rank of the lord Byron's regiment, who was then advancing upon the enemy, who had lined the hedges on both sides with musketeers ; from whence he was shot with a musket in the lower part of the belly, and in the instant falling from his horse, his body was not found till the next morning; till when, there was some hope he might VOL.
Page 508 - that according to the ancient and fundamental laws of this Kingdom, the government is, and ought to be, by King, Lords, and Commons.
Page 146 - Crown .... and we do engage unto you solemnly the word of a King, that the security of all and every one of you from violence, is, and shall ever be, as much our care as the preservation of us and our children...
Page 501 - ... a liberty to tender consciences and that no man shall be disquieted or called in question for differences of opinion in matter of religion, which do not disturb the peace of the kingdom...
Page 226 - ... he was not now only incurious, but too negligent ; and in his reception of suitors, and the necessary or casual addresses to his place, so quick, and sharp, and severe, that there wanted not some men (strangers to his nature and disposition) who believed him proud and imperious : from which no mortal man was ever more free.
Page 516 - ... the ways strewed with flowers, the bells ringing, the streets hung with tapestry, fountains running with wine ; the Mayor, Aldermen, and all the Companies, in their liveries, chains of gold, and banners ; Lords and Nobles, clad in cloth of silver, gold, and velvet ; the windows and balconies, all set with ladies ; trumpets, music, and myriads of people flocking, even so far as from Rochester, so as they were seven hours in passing the city, even from two in the afternoon till nine at night.
Page 173 - I sent that answer, and am so much assured that the answer is agreeable to what in justice or reason you can ask, or I in honour grant, that I shall not alter it in any point. For my residence near you, I wish it might be so safe and honourable that I had no cause to absent myself from Whitehall ; ask yourselves whether I have not.
Page 200 - Wherein, as we promise, in the word of a king, all safety and encouragement to such as shall be sent unto us, if you shall choose the place where we are, for the treaty, which we wholly leave to you, presuming the like care of the safety of those we...
Page 323 - And though you will hear that this treaty is near, or at least most likely to be concluded, yet believe it not, but pursue the way you are in with all possible vigour. Deliver, also, that my command to all your friends, but not in a public way ; because otherwise it may be inconvenient to me, and particularly to Inchiquin.