The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England: To which is Added an Historical View of the Affairs of Ireland, Том 1Clarendon Press, 1826 |
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accused affection amongst archbishop archbishop of Canterbury army attended authority believed bill bishops BOOK brought canons charge church clergy committee conscience consent council counsels court crown death debate declared desired discourse duke earl of Essex earl of Holland earl of Strafford enemies England favour friends hath honour hoped house of commons house of peers humour inclined Ireland Isle of Rhé judges judgment justice king James king's kingdom knew least less liberty likewise liturgy London lord lord Cottington majesty majesty's marquis marquis of Hamilton matter ment mischief Mountnorris nation nature never obliged observed occasion parlia parliament party passed passion persons prejudice preserve pretended prince proceedings prosecution reason received religion reproach reputation resolved Scotland Scots Scottish secretary sent ship-money sion sir Harry Vane soever Spain temper thereupon thing thought tion treaty trust truth Vane whereof whilst whole
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Стр. 61 - For what nation is there so great, who hath God so nigh unto them, as the Lord our God is in all things that we call upon him for? and what nation is there so great, that hath statutes and judgments so righteous as all this law, which I set before you this day?
Стр. 436 - God, promise, vow and protest to maintain and defend, as far as lawfully I may, with my Life, Power and Estate the true Reformed Protestant Religion, expressed in the Doctrine of the Church of England, against all Popery and Popish Innovations within this Realm, contrary to the same Doctrine...
Стр. 153 - Court; countenanced men of the greatest parts in learning, and disposed the clergy to a more solid course of study than they had been accustomed to ; and if he had lived would quickly have extinguished all that fire in England which had been kindled at Geneva...
Стр. 434 - Parliament, the lawful rights and liberties of the subjects, and every person that maketh the protestation, in whatsoever he shall do in the lawful pursuance of the same ; and to my power, and as far as lawfully I may, I will oppose, and by all good ways and means endeavour to bring to condign punishment...
Стр. 132 - ... country full of pride, mutiny, and discontent ; every man more troubled and perplexed at that they called the violation of one law, than delighted or pleased with the observation of all the rest of the charter : never imputing the increase of their receipts, revenue, and plenty, to the wisdom, virtue, and merit of the crown, but objecting every small imposition to the exorbitancy and tyranny of the government...
Стр. 3 - I am not so sharp-sighted as those, who have discerned this rebellion contriving from (if not before) the death of queen Elizabeth, and fomented by several princes and great ministers of state in Christendom, to the time that it brake out.
Стр. 127 - Scotland somewhat shall be said in its due time and place,) enjoyed the greatest calm, and the fullest measure of felicity, that any people in any age, for so long time together, have been blessed with; to the wonder and envy of all the parts of Christendom.
Стр. 117 - Star-Chamber censuring the breach and disobedience to those proclamations by very great fines and imprisonment ; so that any disrespect to any acts of state, or to the persons of statesmen, was in no time more penal, and those foundations of right by F 4 which men valued their security, to the apprehension and understanding of wise men, never more in danger to be destroyed.
Стр. 98 - ... of vice, and without being clouded with great infirmities, which he had in too exorbitant a proportion. He indulged to himself the pleasures of all kinds, almost in all excesses.
Стр. 318 - ... business that was assumed; but a very weighty speaker, and after he had heard a full debate, and observed how the house was like to be inclined, took up the argument, and shortly, and clearly, and craftily so stated it, that he commonly conducted it to the conclusion he desired; and if he found he could not do that, he was never without the dexterity to divert the debate to another time, and to prevent the determining anything in the negative, which might prove inconvenient in the future.