...preservation of the army that day. For they stood as a bulwark and rampire to the rest; and « hen their wings of horse were scattered and dispersed,...their stand of pikes, but was forced to wheel about. OF SO SOVEREIGN BENEFIT ANU USE IS THAT READINESS, ORDER, A r.'D DEXTERITY IN THE USE OF THEIR ARMS,...

...practice of their postures iu the Artillery Garden, men had till then too cheap an estimation ;) behaved themselves to wonder, and were in truth, the preservation...of pikes, but was forced to wheel about."* A short lime before this, Sir John Conyers was removed from the Lieutenancy of the Tower on his own petition,...

...when their wines of horse were scattered and dispersed, kept their ground so steadily, that thongh Prince Rupert himself led up the choice horse to charge...immediately given by the Parliament the Petition. His words are, " therenpon a ti oop of hm>r, under the command of one Harvey, a decayed Mlkman, who...

...practice of their postures in the Artillery-garden, men had, till then, too cheap an estimation, behaved themselves to wonder, and were in truth the preservation...their stand of pikes, but was forced to wheel about; of such sovereign benefit and use is that readiness, ojder, and dexterity, in the use of their arms,...

...so steadily," that Prince Rupert himself, who charged them at the head of the choice Royal horse, " could make no impression upon their stand of pikes, but was forced to wheel about.'' f The same noble historian designates London, as " the devoted City" of the Commons, and their " inexhaustible...

...practice of their postures in their artillery garden, men had till then too cheap an estimation, behaved themselves to wonder, and were, in truth, the preservation...their stand of pikes, but was forced to wheel about." In the subsequent affair at Cheriton Downs, the Londoners acquired fresh laurels. Two of their strongest...

...practice of their postures in their aitillery garden, men had till then too cheap an estimation, behaved themselves to wonder, and were, in truth, the preservation...upon their stand of pikes, but was forced to wheel abuut." In the subsequent affair at Cheriton Downs, the Londoners acquired fresh laurels. Two of their...

...the Artillery Garden, men had till then VI1- ton cheap an estimation,) behaved themselves to 1643. wonder ; and were, in truth, the preservation of that...their stand of pikes, but was forced to wheel about : of so sovereign benefit and use is that readiness, order, and dexterity in the use of their arms,...

...that day. For they stood as a bulwark and rampire to defend the rest ; and when their wings of hortfe were scattered and dispersed, kept their ground so...their stand of pikes, but was forced to wheel about : of so sovereign benefit and use is that readiness, order, and dexterity in the use of their arms,...

...practice of their postures in their artillery garden, men had till then too cheap an estimation, behaved themselves to wonder, and were, in truth, the preservation...their stand of pikes, but was forced to wheel about.' In the subsequent affair at Cheriton Downs, the Londoners acquired fresh laurels. Two of their strongest...