 King; and hope by him to carry on their design, 'they' may know that the Sion promised will not be built with such untempered mortar. As for the unjust Invasion they mention, time was* when an Army of Scotland came into England, not called by the Supreme...  History of England - Page 392by Parliamentary - 1763Full view - About this book
 | George Brodie - 1866 - 626 pages
...you mention in so much the spouse of Christ.' In his first letter, Cromwell writes — ' We have said in our papers with what hearts and upon what account we came, and the Lord has heard us, though you would not, upon as solemn an appeal as any experience can parallel.' To this... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - Chartism - 1869 - 436 pages
...was1 when an Army of Scotland came into England, not called by the Supreme Authority. We have said, in our Papers, with what hearts, and upon what account, we came ; and the Lord hath heard us,2 though you would not, upon as solemn an appeal as any experience can parallel. And although they... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell - Essays - 1871 - 292 pages
...was5 when an Army of Scotland came into England, not called by the Supreme Authority. We have said, in our Papers, with what hearts, and upon what account, we came ; and the Lord hath 2 Means always ingenuously. 3 Fear of personal damage. * Of preaching the Gospel. 4 1648, Duke Hamilton's... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell - Great Britain - 1871 - 288 pages
...was5 when an Army of Scotland came into England, not called by the Supreme Authority. We have said, in our Papers, with what hearts, and upon what account, we came ; and the Lord hath 3 Means always ingenuously. 3 Fear of personal damage. 4 Of preaching the Gospel. 5 1648, Duke Hamilton's... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell - Great Britain - 1894 - 540 pages
...was5 when an Army of Scotland came into England, not called by the Supreme Authority. We have said, in our Papers, with what hearts, and upon what account, we came ; and the Lord hath 3 Means always ingenuously. * Fear of personal damage. * Of preaching the Gospel. 1 1648, Duke Hamilton's... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1897 - 428 pages
...was 8 when an Army of Scotland came into England, not called by the Supreme Authority. We have said, in our Papers, with what hearts, and upon what account,...Lord hath heard us* though you would not, upon as solemn an appeal as any experience can parallel. And although they seem to comfort themselves zcith... | |
 | Peter Ross - Scotland - 1897 - 284 pages
...time was when an Army of Scotland came into England, not called by the Supreme authority. We have said in our papers with what hearts and upon what account...Lord hath heard us, though you would not, upon as solemn an appeal as any experience can parallel. And although they seem to comfort themselves with... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - English literature - 1897 - 668 pages
...was l when an Army of Scotland came into England, not called by the Supreme Authority. We have said, in our Papers, with what hearts, and upon what account, we came ; and the Lord hath heard us,1 though you would not, upon as solemn an appeal as any experience can parallel. " And although... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1901 - 526 pages
...was * when an Army of Scotland came into England, not called by the Supreme Authority. We have said, in our Papers, with what hearts, and upon what account, we came; and the Lord hath heard us, a though you would not, upon as solemn an appeal as any experience can parallel. " And although they... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell - Great Britain - 1904 - 580 pages
...was 1 when an army of Scotland came into England, not called by the supreme authority. We have said, in our papers, with what hearts, and upon what account, we came ; and the Lord hath heard us,2 though you would not, upon as solemn an appeal as any experience can parallel. And although they... | |
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