Oliver CromwellLongmans, Green, 1909 - 319 páginas This volume is an extensive biography of Oliver Cromwell, but according to its preface, the author suggests that it is a history. Gardiner makes a point to distinguish a history with a biographical viewpoint from that of a strict biography. |
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Página 16
... accepted this view of the situation is evident from his being selected to move the second reading of the Bill for the revival of annual Parliaments , which , by a subsequent compromise , was ultimately converted into a Triennial Act ...
... accepted this view of the situation is evident from his being selected to move the second reading of the Bill for the revival of annual Parliaments , which , by a subsequent compromise , was ultimately converted into a Triennial Act ...
Página 22
... accept it as Pym and Hampden . The main demands made in it were two : first , that the King would employ such councillors and ministers as the Parliament might have cause to confide in ; and secondly , that care should be taken ' to ...
... accept it as Pym and Hampden . The main demands made in it were two : first , that the King would employ such councillors and ministers as the Parliament might have cause to confide in ; and secondly , that care should be taken ' to ...
Página 24
... accept such a solution as that . As for Cromwell himself , he regarded those decent forms which were significant of deeper realities even to many who had rebelled against the peda- gogic harshness of Laud , as mere rags of popery and ...
... accept such a solution as that . As for Cromwell himself , he regarded those decent forms which were significant of deeper realities even to many who had rebelled against the peda- gogic harshness of Laud , as mere rags of popery and ...
Página 27
... accepted a commission to raise a troop of arquebusiers - the light horse of the day - in his own county . He can have had no difficulty in finding recruits , especially as his popularity in the fen - land had been , if possible , in ...
... accepted a commission to raise a troop of arquebusiers - the light horse of the day - in his own county . He can have had no difficulty in finding recruits , especially as his popularity in the fen - land had been , if possible , in ...
Página 32
... accept Charles on his own terms , or that Charles would bow down to any terms which Parliament was likely to offer . Cromwell , at least , took no part in these futile negotiations , and did all that in him lay to clear the counties of ...
... accept Charles on his own terms , or that Charles would bow down to any terms which Parliament was likely to offer . Cromwell , at least , took no part in these futile negotiations , and did all that in him lay to clear the counties of ...
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accept action Agitators amongst appointed Army Council asked attempt authority brought cause cavalry Charles Charles's Church clergy command Commons Commonwealth constitutional Crom Cromwell Cromwell's Crown danger declared defence demand difficulty doubt Dunkirk Dutch ecclesiastical elected enemy England English Englishmen episcopacy established Fairfax favour fleet followed force France hands Harrison hath Hazlerigg hope horse House imposed Instrument Ireland Ireton King King's kingdom Lambert land least Lilburne Long Parliament Lord Manchester ment military militia mind Model Army monarchy nation negotiation never Newcastle Propositions officers Oliver Oliver Cromwell Oliver's ordinance Parlia Parliamentary Parliamentary supremacy party peace person political Presbyterian proposal Protector Protectorate Parliament Protestant Puritan question refused regiments religion religious liberty resistance Royalist scheme Scotland Scots Scottish Scottish army Self-Denying Ordinance sent settlement soldiers Spain Spanish spirit tectorate tion toleration took troops Vane victory vote Westminster whilst words wrote