Bibliotheca Gloucestrensis: A Collection of Scarce and Curious Tracts, Relating to the County and City of Gloucester; Illustrative Of, and Published During the Civil WarJohn Washbourn |
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Page iii
... * . " John Corbet , the son of Roger Corbet , a shoemaker , was born in the city of Gloucester , in the year 1620 , and having received his * Atkyns . education at a grammar school there , became , at 1. Spaulding Mem, Cold. ...
... * . " John Corbet , the son of Roger Corbet , a shoemaker , was born in the city of Gloucester , in the year 1620 , and having received his * Atkyns . education at a grammar school there , became , at 1. Spaulding Mem, Cold. ...
Page xii
... received from every individual : and however he may lament that he is not permitted to disclose the names of many of his benefactors , there are some towards whom it would be unpardonable to be silent . To the Mayor and Corporation of ...
... received from every individual : and however he may lament that he is not permitted to disclose the names of many of his benefactors , there are some towards whom it would be unpardonable to be silent . To the Mayor and Corporation of ...
Page xxii
... received their instructions . They were directed to draw together the trained bands , to suppress all who should levy soldiers by any commission from his majesty , seize upon all horses , arms , ammunition , money , plate , or other ...
... received their instructions . They were directed to draw together the trained bands , to suppress all who should levy soldiers by any commission from his majesty , seize upon all horses , arms , ammunition , money , plate , or other ...
Page xxiii
... received letters intimating that the Lord Shandois had come into that county with an intention to execute the commission of array : but the whole county stands for the parliament , and had like to have took Sir William Swig , prisoner ...
... received letters intimating that the Lord Shandois had come into that county with an intention to execute the commission of array : but the whole county stands for the parliament , and had like to have took Sir William Swig , prisoner ...
Page xxvii
... received with horror in all parts of England . [ 45 ] Many peaceably disposed persons were now of opinion that the war would be ended , and that the first , great field of blood , would also be the last ; but their conclusions were ...
... received with horror in all parts of England . [ 45 ] Many peaceably disposed persons were now of opinion that the war would be ended , and that the first , great field of blood , would also be the last ; but their conclusions were ...
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid appointed armes Beverstone castle brigade Bristol brought businesse Captain castle cester charge Charles church Cirencester city of Gloucester Clarendon Colonell Massie command committee common souldiers defence Dennis Wise deputy lieutenants desire drew Earl of Essex enemie's enemy fell fire forces garrison gate Glouc Gloucestershire governour guard hand hath Hereford Herefordshire hill honour horse and foot house of commons hundred horse John Winter king king's army kingdome large paper letter London lord generall majesty marched Massey mayor miles musket Nathaniel Fiennes neere Newent night officers ordinance ordnance Oxford parliament party peeces persons pounds Prince Rupert prisoners Pury quarters received regiment of horse retreat royalists sent Sept severall Severn shew shot side siege Sir John Winter Sir William Vavasour Sir William Waller slain taken Tewkesbury thereof Thomas thousand took towne Tracts trained bands troops unto warre whole William Vavasour Worcester
Popular passages
Page cxxxviii - Olympian games or Pythian fields ; 530 Part curb their fiery steeds, or shun the goal With rapid wheels, or fronted brigades form. As when to warn proud cities, war appears Waged in the troubled sky, and armies rush To battle in the clouds, before each van Prick forth the airy knights, and couch their spears Till thickest legions close ; with feats of arms From either end of Heaven the welkin burns.
Page cxxxix - Come, my boys, my brave boys, let us pray heartily and fight heartily. I will run the same fortunes and hazards with you. Remember, the cause is for God, and for the defence of yourselves, your wives, and children. Come, my honest brave boys, prayheartily and fight heartily, and God will bless us.
Page 44 - We, the inhabitants, magistrates, officers, and soldiers within the garrison of Gloucester, unto his majesty's gracious message, return this humble answer: that we do keep this city, according to our oaths and allegiance, to and for the use of his majesty and his royal posterity; and do accordingly conceive ourselves wholly bound to obey the commands of his majesty, signified by both houses of parliament, and are resolved, by God's help, to keep this city accordingly...
Page cxxxvii - WHEN civil dudgeon first grew high, And men fell out they knew not why ; When hard words, jealousies, and fears, Set folks together by the ears...
Page liii - Within less than the time prescribed, together with the trumpeter, returned two citizens from the town, with lean, pale, sharp, and bad visages ; indeed, faces so strange and unusual, and in such a garb and posture, that at once made the most severe countenance!!
Page 14 - So it was that the King's cause and party were favoured by two extremes in that city: the one the wealthy and powerful men, the other of the basest and lowest sort, but disgusted by the middle rank, the true and best citizens.
Page 210 - ... in the word of a king, that they, nor any of them, shall receive the least damage or prejudice by our army in their persons or estates; but that we will appoint such a governor and...
Page liii - The men, without any circumstances of duty, or good manners, in a pert, shrill, undismayed accent, said, " they had brought an answer from the godly city of Gloucester to the king...
Page ccvii - Historical Relation of the Military Government of Gloucester, from the beginning of the Civill Warre betweene King and Parliament, to the Removall of Colonel Massie from that Government to the Command of the Westerne Forces.
Page 251 - Thy right hand, O Lord, is become glorious in power : thy right hand, O Lord, hath dashed in pieces the enemy.