Diary of Thomas Burton, Esq., Member in the Parliaments of Oliver and Richard Cromwell, from 1656 to 1659: Now First Published from the Original Autograph Manuscript. With an Introduction, Containing an Account of the Parliament of 1654; from the Journal of Guibon Goddard, Esq. M.P., Also Now First Printed, Volume 3Henry Colburn, 1828 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 98
Page 6
... leave , before he was chosen by the House . The like may be imposed upon you hereafter . Part not with any of your privileges , & c . He was not seconded . Sir Arthur Haslerigge . I move that care be taken to make your House as full as ...
... leave , before he was chosen by the House . The like may be imposed upon you hereafter . Part not with any of your privileges , & c . He was not seconded . Sir Arthur Haslerigge . I move that care be taken to make your House as full as ...
Page 19
... leave it to the judges to determine ; or arrest judg- ment , as they please . Mr. Knightley . The judges do hæsitare in limine . The judgment is passed : the jurors are judges . So it is said in the country . You are not taking it from ...
... leave it to the judges to determine ; or arrest judg- ment , as they please . Mr. Knightley . The judges do hæsitare in limine . The judgment is passed : the jurors are judges . So it is said in the country . You are not taking it from ...
Page 21
... leave to sit here in the last Parliament . Lord Lambert . I incline rather to have it determined in the Exchequer Chamber , as was moved , but would have you not wholly lay it aside ; but have a transcript of the record brought hither ...
... leave to sit here in the last Parliament . Lord Lambert . I incline rather to have it determined in the Exchequer Chamber , as was moved , but would have you not wholly lay it aside ; but have a transcript of the record brought hither ...
Page 31
... leave it now , you will never come to it again . You will either bring the Government to your property , or your property to the Government . I had rather give a third part of what I have than leave things so dubious . The balance will ...
... leave it now , you will never come to it again . You will either bring the Government to your property , or your property to the Government . I had rather give a third part of what I have than leave things so dubious . The balance will ...
Page 43
... Leave it to the Lords Commissioners , upon your sense , to put him out of the peace , if you please . Nemo bis punietur pro uno delicto . I think it but fit to be done ; but not by you , and let the other punishment suffice . Mr. Grove ...
... Leave it to the Lords Commissioners , upon your sense , to put him out of the peace , if you please . Nemo bis punietur pro uno delicto . I think it but fit to be done ; but not by you , and let the other punishment suffice . Mr. Grove ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adjourned agree appointed army Baltic Sea Bill Bishop Bishop Burnet Bodurda bound brought called Captain Baynes charge Charles Stuart Chief Magistrate Colonel Birch Colonel White committed Committee Commons Commonwealth constitution Council Court Cromwell debate declare Dutch election England fleet gentleman give Goddard Government hands hath heard Highness Hist honour hope House of Lords House of Peers Ibid John Lilburne judges justice King King's Knightley late liberties Long Parliament Lord Lambert Lord Protector Major-general ment militia move nation negative voice never Neville oath old Lords Parl Parlia pass peace Petition and Advice previous vote princes privilege propounded question Resolved Scot sent Serjeant Maynard single person Sir Arthur Haslerigge Sir George Booth Sir Henry Vane Sir John Sir Walter Earle speak Speaker successor supra Swede thing tion Tower word writ
Popular passages
Page 128 - Mars the other ; Till conqueror Death discover them scarce men, Rolling in brutish vices and deform'd, Violent or shameful death their due reward. But if there be in glory aught of good, It may by means far different be attain'd, Without ambition, war, or violence ; By deeds of peace, by wisdom eminent, By patience, temperance...
Page 8 - The archers have sorely grieved him, and shot at him, and hated him : but his bow abode in strength, and the arms of his hands were made strong by the hands of the mighty God of Jacob...
Page 109 - III. We shall with the same sincerity, reality and constancy, in our several vocations, endeavour with our estates and lives mutually to preserve the rights and privileges of the Parliaments, and the liberties of the kingdoms, and to preserve and defend the King's Majesty's person and authority, in the preservation and defence of the true religion and liberties of the kingdoms, that the world may bear witness with our consciences of our loyalty, and that we have no thoughts or intentions to diminish...
Page 424 - When in his courtiers' ears I pour my plaint, They drink it as the Nectar of the Great; And squeeze my hand, and beg me come to-morrow.
Page 514 - Time serves not now, and perhaps I might seem too profuse to give any certain account of what the mind at home in the spacious circuits of her musing hath liberty to propose to herself, though of highest hope, and hardest attempting ; whether that epic form whereof the two poems of Homer, and those other two of Virgil and Tasso, are a diffuse, and the book of Job a brief model...
Page iv - London, do now hereby, with one full voice, and consent of tongue and heart, publish and proclaim, that the high and mighty prince George, elector of...
Page 540 - ... a kind of still roar or loud whisper. It is the great exchange of all discourse, and no business whatsoever but is here stirring and a-foot. It is the synod of all pates politick, jointed and laid together in most serious posture, and they are not half so busy at the parliament.
Page 514 - Hebrews of old did for their country, I in my proportion (with this, over and above, of being a Christian) might do for mine : not caring to be once named abroad, though perhaps I could attain to that ; but content with these British islands as my world, whose fortune hath hitherto been, that if the Athenians (as some say) made their small deeds great and renowned by their eloquent writers, England hath had her noble achievements made small by the unskilful handling of monks and mechanics.
Page 187 - Cromwell had been most strict and severe in the forming the manners of his army, and in chastising all irregularities ; insomuch that sure there was never any such body of men so without rapine, swearing, drinking, or any other debauchery, but the wickedness of their hearts...
Page 497 - ... may not be denied, but ought to be granted to every man that is committed, or detained in prison, or otherwise restrained, though it be by the command of the king, the privy council, or any other.