 First he calls a parliament out of his owne pockett, himselfe naming a sort of godly men for every county, who meeting and not agreeing, a part of them, in the name of the people, give up the sovereignty to him. Shortly after, he makes up severall sorts...  Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal Enlarged - Page 271edited by - 1807Full view - About this book
 | 1809 - 530 pages
...and magnanimity of the tyrant. ' In the interim Cromwell and his armie grew wanton with their ixnver, and invented a thousand tricks of government, which,...oppos'd, they themselves fell to dislike and vary every da)'. First he calls a parliament out of his owne pockett, himselfe naming a sort of godly men for... | |
 | Sir Egerton Brydges - 1807 - 912 pages
...neighbour; than to any of the men in power for greater help." " In the interim Cromwell and his army grew wanton with their power, and invented a thousand tricks of Government, [which, when nobody opposed, they themselves fell to dislike and vary every day." Mrs. Hutchinson observes of Richard Cromwell,... | |
 | James Mackinnon - 1808 - 520 pages
...mallice and revenge, nor more reconcileablenesse and kindnesse and generosity in his nature, then he. In the interim Cromwell and his armie grew wanton...every day. First he calls a parliament out of his owne pockett, himselfe naming a sort of godly men for every county, who meeting and not agreeing, a... | |
 | Lucy Hutchinson - 1808 - 514 pages
...reconcileablenesse and kindnesse and generosity in his nature, then he. In the interim Cromwell and his annic grew wanton with their power, and invented a thousand...every day. First he calls a parliament out of his owne pockett, himselfe naming a sort of godly men for every county, who meeting and not agreeing, a... | |
 | Enos Bronson - 1809 - 494 pages
...who submitted to tyranny, and a generous admis* ñon of the talents and magnanimity of the tyrant. In the interim Cromwell and his armie grew wanton...every day. First he calls a parliament out of his owne pockett, himselfe naming a sort of godly men for every county, who meeting and not agreeing, a... | |
 | 1809 - 530 pages
...who submitted to tyranny, and a generous admission of the talents and magnanimity of the tyrant. ' In the interim Cromwell and his armie grew wanton...every day. First he calls a parliament out of his owne pockett, himselfe miming a sort of godly men for every county, who meeting and not agreeing, a... | |
 | 1809 - 914 pages
...admission of the talents and magnanimity of the tyrant. In the interim Cromwell and his armie crew wanton with their power, and invented a thousand tricks...government, which, when nobody oppos'd, they themselves fill to dislike and vary every day. First he calls a parliament out of his owne pockett, himselfe naming... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1812 - 876 pages
...wanton with their power, and invented a thousand tiicks of government, which, when nobody opposed, they themselves fell to dislike and vary every day. First he calls a parliament out of his own pocket, himself naming a sort of godly men for every county, who meeting, and not agreeing, a part... | |
 | Sir Egerton Brydges - 1815 - 456 pages
...than to any of the men in power for greater help." '•* In the interim Cromwell and his army grew 384 with their power, and invented a* thousand tricks of Government, which, when nobody op-' posed, they themselves fell to dislike and vary eve"ry day." Mrs. Hutchinson observes of Richard... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1819 - 560 pages
...been drawn, and the freest from exaggeration and party malignity. " Cromwell and his army (says she) grew wanton with their power, and invented a thousand tricks of government, which, when nobody opposed, they themselves fell to dislike and vary every day. First, he calls a parliament out of his... | |
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