History of the Commonwealth of England. From Its Commencement, to the Restoration of Charles the Second 4
History of the Commonwealth of England. From Its Commencement, to the Restoration of Charles the Second 4
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read History of the Commonwealth of England. From Its Commencement, to the Restoration of Charles the Second 4 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book History of the Commonwealth of England. From Its Commencement, to the Restoration of Charles the Second 4
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
4. ' Order Book.
' Mercurius Politicus, Sept. 11.
« Thurloe, Vol. IV, p. 509.
^ In the mean time it is to be remembered, that, though the in- nocence of Vane was clearly recognised in the warrants for his imprisonment, yet these were not intended to be public, and that t2 of this tntct.
276 1656.
Imprison* ment of lUch and Harrison.
Royalists arrested.
Arbitraiy conduct of Cromwel.
UISTOllY OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
clearly confessing, that they had no charge against him, that his conduct had been a...ltogether irre- proachable, and that he was placed under re- straint for an unlimited time, for having given his advice to his countrymen and their governors at a most critical period, in a style of exemplary temperance and sobriety. What must be the go- vernment of a country, when the first men in it are liable to such treatment, and no other accu- sation is pretended to be brought against them !
At the sanie time that Vane was sent to Caris- brook. Rich was also imprisoned at Windsor, and Harrison at Pendennis Castle in the county of Comwal \ Acting still on the same principle of overawing his antagonists, Cromwel sent to the Tower, a few days before the meeting of parliament, several known royalists, lord Willoughby of Parham, lord Tufton, colonel John Ashburnham^ sir Robert Sherley, Sir Luke Fitzgerald, and seven more ^ In reality Cromwel and his council had made so abundant use of this power of arbitrary impri- sonment, that they had become utterly insensible by the newspapers, which merely announced his deportation, their readers were left to make their own conchisions as to his guilt.
What to read after History of the Commonwealth of England. From Its Commencement, to the Restoration of Charles the Second 4?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Godwin, William, 1756-1836 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
4. ' Order Book.
' Mercurius Politicus, Sept. 11.
« Thurloe, Vol. IV, p. 509.
^ In the mean time it is to be remembered, that, though the in- nocence of Vane was clearly recognised in the warrants for his imprisonment, yet these were not intended to be public, and that t2 of this tntct.
276 1656.
Imprison* ment of lUch and Harrison.
Royalists arrested.
Arbitraiy conduct of Cromwel.
UISTOllY OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
clearly confessing, that they had no charge against him, that his conduct had been a...ltogether irre- proachable, and that he was placed under re- straint for an unlimited time, for having given his advice to his countrymen and their governors at a most critical period, in a style of exemplary temperance and sobriety. What must be the go- vernment of a country, when the first men in it are liable to such treatment, and no other accu- sation is pretended to be brought against them !
At the sanie time that Vane was sent to Caris- brook. Rich was also imprisoned at Windsor, and Harrison at Pendennis Castle in the county of Comwal \ Acting still on the same principle of overawing his antagonists, Cromwel sent to the Tower, a few days before the meeting of parliament, several known royalists, lord Willoughby of Parham, lord Tufton, colonel John Ashburnham^ sir Robert Sherley, Sir Luke Fitzgerald, and seven more ^ In reality Cromwel and his council had made so abundant use of this power of arbitrary impri- sonment, that they had become utterly insensible by the newspapers, which merely announced his deportation, their readers were left to make their own conchisions as to his guilt.
What to read after History of the Commonwealth of England. From Its Commencement, to the Restoration of Charles the Second 4?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Godwin, William, 1756-1836 to read onlineMoreLess
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