The life of Edward earl of Clarendon, written by himself. [on large paper, cm.37]. |
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act of parliament act of uniformity affairs afterwards ambassador amongst army attend believe better bill bishops brought catholics cellor chancellor church command commissioners conference confidence consent council court Coventry crown debate declared desired discourse duke Dunkirk Dutch earl of Sandwich endeavour enemy England English expected fleet France friends gave give granted Holland honour hoped house of commons house of peers importunity Ireland Irish jesty justice king king's kingdom knew land likewise lord lieutenant lord treasurer majesty majesty's marquis matter ment merchants never obliged officers Omitted orders parlia particular passed passion peace persons Portugal possessed present pretences prince prince Rupert promise proposed queen ready reason rebellion received religion reproach resolution resolved Scotland seal sent ships sir George Savile soever spake taken thing thither thousand pounds tion told trade treasurer treaty trouble truth vice-king whereof whilst whole
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Страница 135 - Covenant, to endeavour any change or alteration of government either in Church or State; and that the same was in itself an unlawful oath, and imposed upon the subjects of this realm against the known laws and liberties of this kingdom.
Страница 134 - I, AB, do declare that it is not lawful upon any pretence whatsoever to take arms against the king, and that I do abhor that traitorous position of taking arms by his authority against his person or against those that are commissioned by him...
Страница 121 - ... government. Their faction is their religion: nor are those combinations ever entered into upon real and substantial motives of conscience, how erroneous soever, but consist of many glutinous materials, of will, and humour, and folly, and knavery, and ambition, and malice, which make...
Страница 129 - One thousand six hundred and sixty) granted His Commission under the great Seal of England to several Bishops and other Divines, to review the Book of Common Prayer, and to prepare such Alterations and Additions as they thought fit to offer...
Страница 133 - ... unfeigned assent and consent to the use of all things in the said book contained and prescribed, in these words, and no other : IV. ' I, AB do here declare my unfeigned assent and consent to all and every thing contained and prescribed in and by the book, intituled, The Book of Common Prayer...
Страница 158 - that they might " all take heed that the continuance of them did not " indeed corrupt their natures. He did believe that " he had been that way very faulty himself: he " promised that he would reform, and that if they " would join with him in their several capacities, " they would by their examples do more good, both " in city and country, than any new laws would
Страница 250 - France:" all which was executed accordingly. And without doubt it was a greater sum of money than was ever paid at one payment by any 1663.
Страница 3 - Men were well enough contented, 1661. that the king should grant indemnity to all men that had rebelled against him ; that he should grant their lives and fortunes to them, who had forfeited them to him : hut they thought it very unreasonable and unjust, that the king should release those debts which were immediately due to them, and forgive those trespasses which had been committed to their particular damage. They could not endure to meet the same...
Страница 203 - He spake pertinently, and was always very acceptable and well heard ; and was one of those with whom they, who were trusted by the King in conducting his affairs in the lower House, consulted very frequently, but not so much, nor relied equally upon his advice, as upon some few others who had much more experience, which he thought was of use only to ignorant and dull men, and that men of sagacity could see and determine at a little light, and ought rather to persuade and engage men to do that which...
Страница 106 - He had heard before of the scattering of those papers, and knew well who had made the collection ; who had been a lawyer, and was a protestant, but had too good an opinion of the Roman catholics, and desired too much to be grateful to them.