The British Plutarch: Containing the Lives of the Most Eminent Divines, Patriots, Statemen, Warriors, Philosophers, Poets, and Artists of Great Britain and Ireland, from the Accention of Henry VIII, to the Present Time, Volume 3J. Mawman, 1816 - Great Britain |
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Page 23
... charge , he recalled the incompar- able virtues of their mother with an enthusiasm and sensibility , which proved how deeply his heart was interested . But the tender remembrance of Arabella Hollis did not prevent the growth of another ...
... charge , he recalled the incompar- able virtues of their mother with an enthusiasm and sensibility , which proved how deeply his heart was interested . But the tender remembrance of Arabella Hollis did not prevent the growth of another ...
Page 33
... charge of high - treason , and all communication between them strictly prohibited : and when this and other rigorous regulations relative to his witnesses justly excited his complaints , he was reminded that in similar circumstances a ...
... charge of high - treason , and all communication between them strictly prohibited : and when this and other rigorous regulations relative to his witnesses justly excited his complaints , he was reminded that in similar circumstances a ...
Page 36
... charges brought within the statute only by construction : that express acts had been passed under Henry IV . and Henry VIII . to prevent these abuses , and to re- strict treason entirely to the specified cases ; and that many in ...
... charges brought within the statute only by construction : that express acts had been passed under Henry IV . and Henry VIII . to prevent these abuses , and to re- strict treason entirely to the specified cases ; and that many in ...
Page 37
... charge by two witnesses , as the laws of treason required . The younger Vane , on inspecting some of his father's papers , discovered a minute ( as it appeared ) of the consultation , at which the words imputed to Strafford were alleged ...
... charge by two witnesses , as the laws of treason required . The younger Vane , on inspecting some of his father's papers , discovered a minute ( as it appeared ) of the consultation , at which the words imputed to Strafford were alleged ...
Page 46
... charge ; nor have ever had the least inclination or intention to damnify or prejudice the King , the state , the laws , or the religion of this kingdom ; but with my best endeavours to serve all , and to support all : so may God be ...
... charge ; nor have ever had the least inclination or intention to damnify or prejudice the King , the state , the laws , or the religion of this kingdom ; but with my best endeavours to serve all , and to support all : so may God be ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterward ancient appeared appointed Archbishop army authority Berkeley Bishop Blake CALIFORNIA LIBRARY called cause Chancellor charge Charles Charles II Church Church of England Clarendon College Colonel command Commons Council court Cromwell daughter death declared desired discourse divine Earl Earl of Strafford endeavoured enemy England English father favour fear friends Hampden hand hath heart high-treason honour House House of Lords Ireland Irish John judgement King King's kingdom Laud learning letter liberty likewise lived London Long Parliament Majesty ment Milton ministers Monk nation never observed occasion Oliver Cromwell Owthorpe Oxford party person petition Petition of Right Prince principles Privy procured Protector published reason received religion resolved respect Restoration Richard Cromwell royal says Scots Selden sent Sir Harry Vane Sovereign spirit Strafford thing thought tion UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Usher Wentworth whole William Laud Williams