Lives of Eminent British Statesmen ...: Sir John Eliot; Thomas Wentworth, earl of Strafford. By John ForsterLongman, Rees, Orme, Brown & Green, 1836 |
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Page 34
... sorrow that he had seen a pardon for six priests bearing test July 12 .; whereas but the day before it , when they were to part from Westminster , the lord keeper had promised in the king's name before them all , that the rigour against ...
... sorrow that he had seen a pardon for six priests bearing test July 12 .; whereas but the day before it , when they were to part from Westminster , the lord keeper had promised in the king's name before them all , that the rigour against ...
Page 35
" sense of his sorrow was sir Edward Gyles , one of the the Cornish members . 1 Eliot had more stirring game in hand . Scarcely had the parliament reassembled at Oxford when secret in- telligence reached him that the loan of ships which ...
" sense of his sorrow was sir Edward Gyles , one of the the Cornish members . 1 Eliot had more stirring game in hand . Scarcely had the parliament reassembled at Oxford when secret in- telligence reached him that the loan of ships which ...
Page 77
... sorrow for this truth ! 2 " Fo the oppression of the subject , which , as I re- member is the next particular I proposed , it needs no demonstration : the whole kingdom is a proof . And for the exhausting of our treasury , that very ...
... sorrow for this truth ! 2 " Fo the oppression of the subject , which , as I re- member is the next particular I proposed , it needs no demonstration : the whole kingdom is a proof . And for the exhausting of our treasury , that very ...
Page 106
... sorrow , but of joy ; seeing whose enemies they make us , enemies of fortune , enemies of the world , enemies of their children ; and knowing for whom we suffer , -for him that is their enemy , for him that can command them whose agents ...
... sorrow , but of joy ; seeing whose enemies they make us , enemies of fortune , enemies of the world , enemies of their children ; and knowing for whom we suffer , -for him that is their enemy , for him that can command them whose agents ...
Page 107
... sorrow , which are the true touches of his favour , and not affect us rather with the higher apprehension of our happiness ? Amongst my many obligations to my Crea- tor , which prove the infinity of his mercies that like a full stream ...
... sorrow , which are the true touches of his favour , and not affect us rather with the higher apprehension of our happiness ? Amongst my many obligations to my Crea- tor , which prove the infinity of his mercies that like a full stream ...
Common terms and phrases
actions affairs affection afterwards answer appears arminianism authority Buckingham cause Charles command consider council counsel court crown D'Israeli danger death desire despatch duke duty earl earl of Strafford enemies England expression father favour fear friends give granted grievances Hampden happiness happinesse hath Hist History honour hope house of commons impeachment imprisonment Ireland judges judgment justice king king's kingdom labour lady Laud letter liberty lord deputy lord treasurer lord Wentworth lordship majesty majesty's matter ment mind ministers monarchy Mountnorris never observed occasion Parl parliament passage passion perfect person petition of rights Port Eliot present prince prison proceedings purpose reason religion resolution respect Rushworth Savile says sent sir John Eliot sorrow speech star chamber Strafford Papers subsidies Tacitus things thought tion tonnage and poundage truth unto viii virtue Wentworth wherein wisdom words writes
Popular passages
Page 316 - Cheapside, and had the remainder of his sentence executed upon him, by cutting off the other ear, slitting the other side of his nose, and branding the other cheek*.
Page 378 - Upwards of twelve years had elapsed since sir Thomas Wentworth stood face to face with Pym. Upon the eve of his elevation to the peerage, they had casually met at Greenwich, when, after a short conversation on public affairs, they separated with these memorable words, addressed by Pym to Wentworth. " You are going to leave us, but I will never leave you, while your head is upon your shoulders...
Page 395 - You have an army in Ireland that you may employ to reduce this kingdom to obedience.
Page 391 - I cannot satisfy myself in honour or conscience without assuring you (now in the midst of your troubles), that upon the word of a king you shall not suffer in life, honour or fortune. This is but justice, and therefore a very mean reward from a master to so faithful and able a servant as you have showed yourself to be; yet it is as much as I conceive the present times will permit, though none shall hinder me from being Your constant, faithful friend, Charles R.
Page 403 - Sir, my con' sent shall more acquit you herein to God, than all the world can do besides. To a willing man there is no injury done.
Page 408 - Put not your trust in princes, nor in the sons of men, for in them there is no salvation."*** He was soon able, however, to collect his courage; and he prepared himself to suffer the fatal sentence.
Page 68 - The King willeth that right be done according to the laws and customs of the realm ; and that the statutes be put in due execution, that his subjects may have no cause to complain of any wrong or oppressions, contrary to their just rights and liberties, to the preservation whereof he holds himself as well obliged as of his prerogative.
Page 97 - Whosoever shall bring in innovation of religion, or by favour or countenance seek to extend or introduce Popery or Arminianism, or other opinions disagreeing from the true and orthodox Church, shall be reputed a capital enemy to this Kingdom and Commonwealth.
Page 412 - I thank GOD I am no more afraid of death, nor daunted with any discouragements arising from my fears, but do as cheerfully put off my doublet at this time as ever I did when I went to bed.
Page 83 - Law of the Land. IV. And in the eight and twentieth Year of the Reign of King Edward the Third, it was declared and enacted by Authority of Parliament, That no Man of what Estate or Condition that he be, should be put out of his Land or Tenements, nor taken nor imprisoned, nor disherited, nor put to Death, without being brought to answer by due Process of Law : V.