History of England from the Accession of James I. to the Outbreak of the Civil War, 1603-1642, Volume 8Longmans, Green, 1909 |
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Page ix
... defence of himself . 229 Execution of the sentence Chamber on Prynne , Bastwick , and Burton . • 231 1628 Bishop Williams prose- The press muzzled 234 Laud and the Catholics • 235 Con as the Papal Agent at Court 236 the Catholics The ...
... defence of himself . 229 Execution of the sentence Chamber on Prynne , Bastwick , and Burton . • 231 1628 Bishop Williams prose- The press muzzled 234 Laud and the Catholics • 235 Con as the Papal Agent at Court 236 the Catholics The ...
Page 12
... defence- less state of Ireland could no longer be left unnoticed be increased . by the English Government . One of the Lords of the Pale , the Earl of Westmeath , had been for some time in London , where he obtained a hearing for the ...
... defence- less state of Ireland could no longer be left unnoticed be increased . by the English Government . One of the Lords of the Pale , the Earl of Westmeath , had been for some time in London , where he obtained a hearing for the ...
Page 80
... defence , it could never have been safe to entrust a King with the permanent right of maintaining an armed force which he might employ in defiance of the express wishes of the nation . Then too there was the further question of the ...
... defence , it could never have been safe to entrust a King with the permanent right of maintaining an armed force which he might employ in defiance of the express wishes of the nation . Then too there was the further question of the ...
Page 84
... defence of one another , so all might put to their helping hands for the making of such preparations as , by the blessing of God , may secure this realm against those dangers and extremities which have distressed other nations , and are ...
... defence of one another , so all might put to their helping hands for the making of such preparations as , by the blessing of God , may secure this realm against those dangers and extremities which have distressed other nations , and are ...
Page 88
... defence . They were not there , he said , to discuss whether his Majesty's intention were good or bad , but simply to put it into execution . As for himself , he did not think that the King was so poor as not to be able to meet a demand ...
... defence . They were not there , he said , to discuss whether his Majesty's intention were good or bad , but simply to put it into execution . As for himself , he did not think that the King was so poor as not to be able to meet a demand ...
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Common terms and phrases
amongst April Archbishop army authority believed bishops Catholic charge Charles Charles's Church Church of England claim clergy Coke Cottington Council Court Crown danger declared defence Dutch Earl ecclesiastical Elector Palatine England English English Council Falkland favour fleet France French hand High Commission honour House ibid Ireland Irish Jesuits judges July June justice Juxon King King's kingdom knew Lady land Laud to Wentworth Laud's levy Majesty March ment ministers Mountnorris nation never Northumberland offence opinion Palatinate Panzani Panzani's letter Parliament peace persons petition Pope Prayer Privy Privy Council Protestant Protestantism Prynne Puritan Queen R. O. Transcripts ready refused religion Rome Rushworth S. P. Dom S. P. Ireland Seneterre sentence Sept ship-money soap Spain Star Chamber Strafford Letters subjects thought tion tonnage and poundage Vane Walter Montague whilst Windebank words writ wrote