 | Samuel Maunder - Biography - 1838 - 862 pages
...to ihe roval cause. Indeed, after (lie defeat at Naeehy, the king was so powerless, that he look the resolution of throwing himself upon the good feeling of the Scottish army, then lying before New ark: and by that army he wan basely sold, and delivered into the hands of the parliament. Fora... | |
 | Samuel Maunder - 1844 - 544 pages
...contests between the royalist and parliamentarian armies, the king became so powerless, that he took the resolution of throwing himself upon the good feeling...sold, and delivered into the hands of the parliament. For a time he was treated with much outward respect, but becoming alarmed for his personal safety,... | |
 | P. Godwin - Biography - 1852 - 844 pages
...to the royal cause. Indeed, after the defeat at Saseby, the king was so powerless, that be took the resolution of throwing himself upon the good feeling...then lying before Newark ; and by that army he was sold, ami delivered into the hands of the parliament. For a time he was treated with much outward respect,... | |
 | G.P. Putnam & Co - 1852 - 846 pages
...to the rovol cause. Indeed, after the defeat at Naseby, the king was so powerless, that ho took the resolution of throwing himself upon the good feeling...the Scottish army, then lying before Newark ; and by tnat army he was sold, and delivered into the hands of the parliament. For a time he was treated with... | |
 | Parke Godwin - Biography - 1852 - 844 pages
...king was so powerless, that he took the resolution of throwing himself upon the good feeling of flio Scottish army, then lying before Newark ; and by that army he was sold, and delivered into the hands of the parliament. For a time he was treated with much outward respect,... | |
 | Samuel Maunder - 1853 - 918 pages
...the king was ao powerless, that he took the resolution of throwing himself upon the good feeling 6f the Scottish army, then lying before Newark ; and...sold, and delivered into the hands of the parliament. For a time he was treated with much outward respect, but becoming alarmed for his personal safety,... | |
 | Parke Godwin - Biography - 1854 - 840 pages
...to the* royal cause. Indeed, after the defeat at Naseby, the king was so powerless, that he took the resolution of throwing himself upon the good feeling...then lying before Newark ; and by 'that army he was sold, and delivered into the hands of the parliament. For a time he was treated with much outward respect,... | |
 | Samuel Maunder - Biography - 1854 - 982 pages
...to the royal cause. Indeed, after the defeat at Nascby, the king was so powerless, that he took the resolution of throwing himself upon the good feeling...army, then lying before Newark ; and by that army he wtin mutely sold, and delivered into the hands of the parliament. For a time he wiu treated with much... | |
 | Matthew Forster Conolly - Celebrities - 1866 - 526 pages
...at Nazeby, the King was so powerless that he took the resolution of throwing himself upon the C«pd feeling of the Scottish army — then lying before Newark — and by that army he waa basely sold, und delivered into the hands of the Parliament. For a time he was treated with much... | |
 | Robert Henlopen Labberton - History - 1870 - 268 pages
...to the royal cause. Indeed, after the defeat at Naseby, the king was so powerless that he took the resolution of throwing himself upon the good feeling...sold, and delivered into the hands of the Parliament. For a time he was treated with much outward respect, but he found means to make his escape from Hampton... | |
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Nascby were all singularly unfavorable to the* royal cause. Indeed, after the defeat at Naseby, the king was so powerless, that he took the resolution of throwing himself upon the good feeling of the Scottish army, then lying before Newark ; and by 'that... 
