Oliver CromwellGoupil & Company, 1899 - 216 páginas |
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Página 22
Samuel Rawson Gardiner. which might have brought peace within sight . It was not to be expected either that Parliament would accept Charles on his own terms , or that Charles would bow down to any terms which Parliament was likely to ...
Samuel Rawson Gardiner. which might have brought peace within sight . It was not to be expected either that Parliament would accept Charles on his own terms , or that Charles would bow down to any terms which Parliament was likely to ...
Página 23
... peace , because neither party had the spirit of compromise , but they were accompanied or followed by the defection from the Parliamentary ranks of men who , at the outset , had stood up manfully against the King , such as Sir Hugh ...
... peace , because neither party had the spirit of compromise , but they were accompanied or followed by the defection from the Parliamentary ranks of men who , at the outset , had stood up manfully against the King , such as Sir Hugh ...
Página 32
Samuel Rawson Gardiner. 66 live to that if terms were offered for a peace such as might not stand with the ends that honest men should aim at , this army might prevent such a mischief . " This attack on the Scots led to an attack on the ...
Samuel Rawson Gardiner. 66 live to that if terms were offered for a peace such as might not stand with the ends that honest men should aim at , this army might prevent such a mischief . " This attack on the Scots led to an attack on the ...
Página 34
... peace so harsh as to place their acceptance outside the bounds of possibility . The royal power was to be reduced to a cipher , whilst such a form of religion as might be agreed upon by the Houses , in accordance with the Covenant , was ...
... peace so harsh as to place their acceptance outside the bounds of possibility . The royal power was to be reduced to a cipher , whilst such a form of religion as might be agreed upon by the Houses , in accordance with the Covenant , was ...
Página 30
... peace on the basis of a Puritan and Presbyterian settlement of the Church , could not be brought to understand that , whether such an ending to the war were desirable or not , it could never be obtained from Cromwell , on the other hand ...
... peace on the basis of a Puritan and Presbyterian settlement of the Church , could not be brought to understand that , whether such an ending to the war were desirable or not , it could never be obtained from Cromwell , on the other hand ...
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Términos y frases comunes
accept action amongst attempt authority Blake brought Buckinghamshire cause cavalry Charles Charles's Chequers Court Church clergy collection command Commonwealth constitutional Cromwell's daughter of Oliver declared defence doubt Duke Duke of Hamilton Earl elected Elizabeth enemy England English Englishmen episcopacy established facing Fairfax favour force France Frankland-Russell-Astley garrison Hamilton hands hath Henry Marten Hinchingbrooke hope House of Commons Instrument Ireland Ireton King King's kingdom Lambert least Lilburne London Long Parliament Lord Major-Generals Manchester ment military militia Model Army National Portrait Gallery negotiation never officers Oliver Cromwell Oliver's ordinance Painting by Robert Parlia Parliament Parliamentary party peace person political Presbyterian proposal Protector Puritan question refused regiments religion religious liberty resistance Robert Walker Royalist Samuel Cooper scheme Scotland Scots Scottish Scottish army settlement Sidney Sussex College soldiers Spain spirit taken tion took troops Vane victory vote Westminster whilst Windsor Castle wrote