 | 1829 - 828 pages
...his Lordship to apply to the Parliament for an order. " No," he replied, " I have gotten my dispatch from them, and will trouble them no more ; I am now...partiality can be expected nor error feared. But, my Lord," continued this heroic nobleman, turning to Archbishop Usher, Primate of Ireland, who attended him on... | |
 | Robert Southey - Great Britain - 1824 - 546 pages
...bound by his orders, and advised him to petition Parliament for that favour. No, replied Strafford; I have gotten my despatch from them, and will trouble...neither partiality can be expected nor error feared. Then turning to Usher the Primate of Ireland, he said, " My Lord, I will tell you what I should have... | |
 | Samuel March Phillipps - Crime - 1826 - 510 pages
...said he, turning to the Primate of Ireland, who was present, ' what I should have spoken to my Lord's Grace of Canterbury, is this : You shall desire the...lend me his prayers this night, and to give me his blessing when I go abroad to-morrow, and to be in his window, that by my last farewell, I may give... | |
 | John Parker Lawson - 1829 - 590 pages
...his Lordship to apply to the Parliament for an order. " No,'' he replied, " I have gotten my dispatch from them, and will trouble them no more ; I am now...partiality can be expected nor error feared. But, my Lord" continued this heroic nobleman, turning to Archbishop Usher, Primate of Ireland, who attended him on... | |
 | John Parker Lawson - Bishops - 1829 - 588 pages
...his Lordship to apply to the Parliament for an order. " No," he replied, " I have gotten my dispatch from them, and will trouble them no more ; I am now...partiality can be expected nor error feared. But, my Lord" continued this heroic nobleman, turning to Archbishop Usher, Primate of Ireland, who attended him on... | |
 | Statesmen - 1836 - 446 pages
...treason." The lieutenant in reply suggested a petition to the parliament. " No," was the quiet rejoinder. " I have gotten my despatch from them, and will trouble...neither partiality can be expected, nor error feared." Laud, old and feeble, staggered to the window of his cell as Strafford passed on the following morning,... | |
 | Robert Southey - Great Britain - 1837 - 606 pages
...1816. by his orders, and advised him to petition Parliament for that favour. No, replied Straftbrd ; I have gotten my despatch from them, and will trouble them no more. 1 am now petitioning a higher court, where neither partiality can be expected nor error feared. Then... | |
 | William Laud - Bishops - 1839 - 584 pages
...Lordship would petition the Parliament for that favour. " No," said he, " I have gotten my dispatch from them, and will trouble them no more. I am now petitioning an higher Court, where neither partiality can be expected, nor error feared. But, my Lord," *aid he,... | |
 | Great Britain - 1841 - 366 pages
...treason." The lieutenant suggested that he should petition the parliament. " No," rejoined the earl ; " I have gotten my despatch from them, and will trouble...neither partiality can be expected, nor error feared." He then turned to the primate of Ireland (Usher), who had been permitted to attend him, and said, "... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - Great Britain - 1841 - 686 pages
...prisoner might petition parliament for that favour. " No," said Strafford, " I have gotten my dispatch &c."* Some time before the scene at Whitehall, four...all English, had been sworn. The first of these w On the morrow morning, when he came forth to die, he said, as he drew near to that part of the Tower... | |
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I have gotten my despatch from them, and will trouble them no more. I am now petitioning a Higher Court, where neither partiality can be expected nor error feared. 
