History of England from the Accession of James I. to the Outbreak of the Civil War 1603-1642: 1641-1642Longmans, Green, 1894 |
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Page xiii
... Armed men at Whitehall . 136 115 The rebellion spreads to The King sets out from Whitehall 137 Munster 115 Charge brought against Bristol 116 • Riots at Westminster . 117 Escape of the five mem- bers . • Charles enters the House of ...
... Armed men at Whitehall . 136 115 The rebellion spreads to The King sets out from Whitehall 137 Munster 115 Charge brought against Bristol 116 • Riots at Westminster . 117 Escape of the five mem- bers . • Charles enters the House of ...
Page 22
... armed to apologise . men , and it was only with the greatest difficulty that he was induced to acknowledge that he had been in fault.1 Nothing had yet been done to bring to a close the dispute about the appointment of officers ...
... armed to apologise . men , and it was only with the greatest difficulty that he was induced to acknowledge that he had been in fault.1 Nothing had yet been done to bring to a close the dispute about the appointment of officers ...
Page 23
... armed followers in Edinburgh.3 Those who wished to put an end to the influence of Argyle and Hamilton thought far more of the means of carrying the charge against them to a practical issue than of the accumula- tion of legal proofs ...
... armed followers in Edinburgh.3 Those who wished to put an end to the influence of Argyle and Hamilton thought far more of the means of carrying the charge against them to a practical issue than of the accumula- tion of legal proofs ...
Page 25
... armed men , in which were to be counted the bitterest to the Parlia- enemies of the accused lords . Argyle , together with Hamilton and his brother , Lanark , either believed Flight of the themselves to be in actual danger , or affected ...
... armed men , in which were to be counted the bitterest to the Parlia- enemies of the accused lords . Argyle , together with Hamilton and his brother , Lanark , either believed Flight of the themselves to be in actual danger , or affected ...
Page 28
... armed help from Scotland . Hopes to obtain evi- It was the day when Edinburgh was in an uproar , dence against the and the three lords were flying to Kineill . The most probable explanation is that he hoped to ob- tain possession of ...
... armed help from Scotland . Hopes to obtain evi- It was the day when Edinburgh was in an uproar , dence against the and the three lords were flying to Kineill . The most probable explanation is that he hoped to ob- tain possession of ...
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Common terms and phrases
amongst answer appointed April arms army asked Bill bishops Catholics Charles Charles's Church City Clarendon clxii command committee consent Council Court Crown 8vo D'Ewes D'Ewes's Diary danger declaration defence despatch Digby Doge doubt Earl England English Essex Exclusion Bill favour force gentry Giustinian Grand Remonstrance guard hands Harl Heenvliet Henrietta Maria hope Hotham House of Commons House of Lords Hull Hyde Illustrations impeached Ireland Irish Kentish petition King King's Leicestershire letter London Long Parliament Lord Mayor Lords Justices Lords-Lieutenants Lunsford March ment militia militia ordinance mons Nicholas ordinance Ormond Parlia Parliament Parliamentary party peace Peers Pennington persons petition plot Prince of Orange proposal protest Puritan Pym's Queen refused religion Remonstrance reply Royalist Rushworth Scotland Scottish sent side Spain Strafford tion trained bands Transcripts troops Verney vols vote Westminster Whitehall
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