Memoirs of the Protector, Oliver Cromwell, and of His Sons, Richard and Henry: Illustrated by Original Letters and Other Family PapersLongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1821 - History Memoirs of the protector, Oliver Cromwell, and of his sons, Richard and Henry. |
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Page 11
... council of agitators . Ludlow expressly says that the agitators sent a party of horse under the command of Cornet Joyce , on the 4th of June ( 1647 ) , with an order in writing to take the King out of the hands of the commisioners of ...
... council of agitators . Ludlow expressly says that the agitators sent a party of horse under the command of Cornet Joyce , on the 4th of June ( 1647 ) , with an order in writing to take the King out of the hands of the commisioners of ...
Page 12
... council of war , to proceed against Joyce for this high offence , and breach of the articles of war ; but the officers , whether for fear of the distempered soldiers , or rather , as he suspected , secret allowance of what was done ...
... council of war , to proceed against Joyce for this high offence , and breach of the articles of war ; but the officers , whether for fear of the distempered soldiers , or rather , as he suspected , secret allowance of what was done ...
Page 31
... council of war , and partly by a council of the army , or adjutators , wherein the General had but a single voice ; -that Fairfax ( the General ) had little power in either ; -that Crom- well and his son Ireton , with their friends and ...
... council of war , and partly by a council of the army , or adjutators , wherein the General had but a single voice ; -that Fairfax ( the General ) had little power in either ; -that Crom- well and his son Ireton , with their friends and ...
Page 41
... council of the army ; the one abounding with Presbyterians , and the other with Levellers ; and both really jealous that Cromwell and Ireton had made a private compact and bargain with the King ; Lilburn printing books weekly to that ...
... council of the army ; the one abounding with Presbyterians , and the other with Levellers ; and both really jealous that Cromwell and Ireton had made a private compact and bargain with the King ; Lilburn printing books weekly to that ...
Page 44
... councils both of the King and the malignants about His Majesty that one of the first they voted from him was himself ( Sir John ) ; they said , that since His Majesty had not accepted of their proposals , they were not obliged any ...
... councils both of the King and the malignants about His Majesty that one of the first they voted from him was himself ( Sir John ) ; they said , that since His Majesty had not accepted of their proposals , they were not obliged any ...
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Common terms and phrases
adds afterwards amongst answer appears army Ashburnham Bishop Burnet bringing the King cause charge church Colonel command commissioners conscience council court Crom Cromwell and Ireton Cromwell's dated death declared desired discourse Earl endeavour enemies England Fairfax favour Fleetwood forementioned friends give Hampton-court hands Harris hath Henry Cromwell Highness Highness's Holles Holmby honour hope House of Commons Ireland Isle of Wight justice King's kingdom late letter liament liberty London Long Parliament Lord Broghill Lord Clarendon Lordship Ludlow Majesty Majesty's ment nation Neal observes occasion officers Oliver Cromwell opinion Parliament persons prayer presbyterian party Presbyterians present proceedings Protector Queen reason relation religion religious restoration Richard Richard Cromwell Rushworth says Scotland Scots sent Sir John Sir Philip Sir Philip Warwick Sir Thomas Widdrington supposed thereof things thought Thurloe tion told treaty treaty of Newport trial wherein Whitelock writer
Popular passages
Page 425 - There needs no more to be said to extol the excellence and power of his wit and pleasantness of his conversation, than that it was of magnitude enough to cover a world of very great faults, that is, so to cover them that they were not taken notice of to his reproach, viz. a narrowness in his nature to the lowest degree, an abjectness and want of courage to support him in any virtuous undertaking, an insinuation and servile flattery to the height the vainest and most imperious nature could be contented...
Page 364 - Lord, though I am a miserable and wretched creature, I am in Covenant with Thee through grace. And I may, I will, come to Thee, for Thy people. Thou hast made me, though very unworthy, a mean instrument to do them some good, and Thee service...
Page 295 - Is there not yet upon the spirits of men a strange itch? Nothing will satisfy them, unless they can put their finger upon their brethren's consciences, to pinch them there.
Page 629 - ... we do declare a Liberty to Tender Consciences and that no man shall be disquieted or called in question for differences of opinion in matters of religion which do not disturb the peace of the kingdom...
Page 299 - the cunning of the Lord Protector" — I take it to myself — "it was the craft of such a man, and his plot, that hath brought it about!" And, as they say in other countries, "There are five or six cunning men in England that have skill; they do all these things.
Page 146 - January 1649, when the house of commons voted 'that the people are, under God, the original of all just power: . . . that the commons of England, in parliament assembled...
Page 373 - Mission, be not [you] envious though Eldad and Medad prophesy. You know who bids us covet earnestly the best gifts, but chiefly that we may prophesy ; which the Apostle explains there to be a speaking to instruction and edification and comfort, — which speaking, the instructed, the edified and comforted can best tell the energy and effect of [and say whether it is genuine].
Page 159 - Although he did not then believe but it might one day come to be again disputed among men, yet both he and others thought they could not refuse it without giving up the people of God, whom they had led forth and engaged themselves unto by the oath of God, into the hands of God's and their enemies, and therefore he cast himself upon God's protection, acting according to the dictates of a conscience which he had sought the Lord to guide, and accordingly the Lord did signalize his favour afterwards...
Page 105 - Scots had again made to him ; and that he did really believe that it could not be long before there would be a war between the two nations, in which the Scots promised themselves...
Page 312 - Without doubt, no man with more wickedness ever attempted any thing, or brought to pass what he desired more wickedly, more in the face and contempt of religion and moral honesty; yet wickedness as great as his could never have accomplished those trophies, without the assistance of a great spirit, an admirable circumspection and sagacity, and a most magnanimous resolution.