Life and Administration of Edward, First Earl of Clarendon: The life of Clarendon, 1838Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1838 |
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Side viii
... respects , the best , it is in others the worst we can have ; and , in cases where blame may attach , may be viewed with that suspicion which naturally attends the evidence of an in- terested witness . Lord Clarendon's Memoir of himself ...
... respects , the best , it is in others the worst we can have ; and , in cases where blame may attach , may be viewed with that suspicion which naturally attends the evidence of an in- terested witness . Lord Clarendon's Memoir of himself ...
Side xii
... respecting him in 1667 , as given in the " Par- liamentary History ; " of the address which he left on quitting the Kingdom , and of his letters to the Duke and Duchess of York on her becoming a Roman Catholic . Discussion and ...
... respecting him in 1667 , as given in the " Par- liamentary History ; " of the address which he left on quitting the Kingdom , and of his letters to the Duke and Duchess of York on her becoming a Roman Catholic . Discussion and ...
Side xix
... respect ; and we willingly forget that , in assuming the task of a biographer , he is subjecting himself to sterner duties , perhaps incompatible with the ties of kindred , of confidence , or of affection . the case of those who have ...
... respect ; and we willingly forget that , in assuming the task of a biographer , he is subjecting himself to sterner duties , perhaps incompatible with the ties of kindred , of confidence , or of affection . the case of those who have ...
Side xx
... respecting one on whom more praise and censure have been unduly lavished , than , perhaps , on any other character in the ... respect towards any assailants of Lord Clarendon ; but , because the acceptance of every challenge of this kind ...
... respecting one on whom more praise and censure have been unduly lavished , than , perhaps , on any other character in the ... respect towards any assailants of Lord Clarendon ; but , because the acceptance of every challenge of this kind ...
Side xxv
... respecting the Earl Marshal's Court . - Independent spirit evinced by Hyde . - Arbitrary Proceedings after the Dissolution . Second War with Scotland . - Treaty of Ripon . - - CHAP . III . 1640-1641 . - The -Parliament convened 34.
... respecting the Earl Marshal's Court . - Independent spirit evinced by Hyde . - Arbitrary Proceedings after the Dissolution . Second War with Scotland . - Treaty of Ripon . - - CHAP . III . 1640-1641 . - The -Parliament convened 34.
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66 CHAP ambassadors answer appears appointed army ation authority bill bill of attainder bishops Carte's Letters Chancellor Charles church Clar Clarendon Clarendon's State Papers Colepepper command commission commissioners copacy Cottington Council Court Cromwell Cromwell's Crown declaration desired Duke Earl Edward endeavoured England episcopacy Essex Falkland favour forces France friends Goring Grenville hath Hist honour hope Hopton House of Commons House of Lords Hyde Hyde's Ibid Ireland King King's kingdom liament liberty London Long Parliament Lord Clarendon Lord Cottington Lord Hopton Majesty March ment militia Monk negotiation Nicholas obtained Ormond Oxford Parlia Parliament parliamentary party peace persons petition Prince Prince's proceedings promised propositions Queen reason received remonstrance respect restoration royal cause Royalists Rupert Rushworth says Scotch Scotland sent Sexby Spain Spanish Strafford thither Thurloe tion tonnage and poundage treaty treaty of Newport troops vols voted Whitelocke
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