The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688. Chapter 58 - 62, Band 10Tourneisen, 1789 - 412 Seiten |
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... enemy ; Montrofe openly avowed the letter ; and asked the generals , if they dared to call their fovereign an enemy : And by this Nelfon , Intr . p . 63 . 1 LVIII . 16456 bold and magnanimous behaviour , he escaped 2 HISTORY OF GREAT ...
... enemy ; Montrofe openly avowed the letter ; and asked the generals , if they dared to call their fovereign an enemy : And by this Nelfon , Intr . p . 63 . 1 LVIII . 16456 bold and magnanimous behaviour , he escaped 2 HISTORY OF GREAT ...
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... enemy . He attacked at Aberdeen the lord Burley , who commanded a force of 2500 men . After a fharp combat , by his undaunted courage , which , in his fituation , was true policy , and was also not unaccompanied with military skill , he ...
... enemy . He attacked at Aberdeen the lord Burley , who commanded a force of 2500 men . After a fharp combat , by his undaunted courage , which , in his fituation , was true policy , and was also not unaccompanied with military skill , he ...
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... enemy , who had retired with their plunder ; and he lay at Innerlochy , fuppofing himself still at a confiderable distance from them . The earl of Seaforth , at the head of the garrifon of Inverness , who were veteran 1645 . LVIII ...
... enemy , who had retired with their plunder ; and he lay at Innerlochy , fuppofing himself still at a confiderable distance from them . The earl of Seaforth , at the head of the garrifon of Inverness , who were veteran 1645 . LVIII ...
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... enemy , whose repeat- ed victories had rendered him extremely formid- able . They fent for Baillie , an officer of reputa- tion , from England ; and joining him in command with Urrey , who had again inlifted himself among the king's enemies ...
... enemy , whose repeat- ed victories had rendered him extremely formid- able . They fent for Baillie , an officer of reputa- tion , from England ; and joining him in command with Urrey , who had again inlifted himself among the king's enemies ...
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... enemies . Prince Rupert ' , negligent of the people , fond of the foldiery , had indulged the troops in unwarrant- able liberties : Wilmot , a man of diffolute man- ners , had promoted the fame fpirit of diforder : And the licentious ...
... enemies . Prince Rupert ' , negligent of the people , fond of the foldiery , had indulged the troops in unwarrant- able liberties : Wilmot , a man of diffolute man- ners , had promoted the fame fpirit of diforder : And the licentious ...
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affembly againſt army authority caufe cauſe CHAP Charles civil Clarendon command commiffioners confent confiderable council council of officers court covenanters Cromwel defired earl enemies England Engliſh enterpriſe eſcape eſtabliſhed fafely faid Fairfax fame fecurity feemed feized fent ferve fervice feveral fhould fince firſt fituation foldiers fome foon fovereign fpirit ftate ftill fubjection fuccefs fuch fufficiently fuperior fupport greateſt himſelf houfe houſe infifted interefts Ireland Iriſh itſelf juftice king king's kingdom laft laſt lefs liberty lord LVIII LXII mafter meaſures ment military minifters moft Monk Montrofe moſt muſt nation neceffity notwithſtanding occafion officers oppofition paffed paffion parlia parliament party perfon poffeffed prefbyterians prefent pretended prifoner prince profeffions promiſed protector puniſhment purpoſe raiſed reaſon refolution refolved refuſed reſtoration royal royalifts Rufh Scotland Scots Sir George Booth ſtate ſtill thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe Thurloe tion treaty ufurpation violence Whitlocke whofe