The State Letters of Henry Earl of Clarendon: Lord Lieutenant of Ireland During the Reign of K. James the Second; and His Lordship's Diary for the Years 1687, 1688, 1689 and 1690. From the Originals in the Possession of Richard Powney, Esq. with an Appendix from Archbishop Sancroft's Manuscripts in the Bodleian Library, Volume 2Printed at the Clarendon Press, 1765 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 89
Page 38
... took in october 1646. I have at this prefent in my hands the very original , figned by humfelf : it is worth your contemplation . Per- haps at one time or other it may be caft in the king's way . I have within this fortnight , by a ...
... took in october 1646. I have at this prefent in my hands the very original , figned by humfelf : it is worth your contemplation . Per- haps at one time or other it may be caft in the king's way . I have within this fortnight , by a ...
Page 49
... took in . But though they could do this , when they put out now and then a man , yet now , when there were fo many men to be difbanded out of every company , the officers could not poffibly advance fo much money ; and they did not know ...
... took in . But though they could do this , when they put out now and then a man , yet now , when there were fo many men to be difbanded out of every company , the officers could not poffibly advance fo much money ; and they did not know ...
Page 103
... fubfiftance ; and the laft affignments I gave into your own hands , and you took them away yourself , and you know , they were for the H 4 full full money ordered by my lord lieutenant : to which HENRY EARL OF CLARENDON . 103.
... fubfiftance ; and the laft affignments I gave into your own hands , and you took them away yourself , and you know , they were for the H 4 full full money ordered by my lord lieutenant : to which HENRY EARL OF CLARENDON . 103.
Page 114
... took the alarm from captain Oliver Fitz - Gerald , and captain Oliver from his fon , who rides in captain Aungier's troop : who was ordered by his captain to go to his father for a better horfe : and , just as he was going away in that ...
... took the alarm from captain Oliver Fitz - Gerald , and captain Oliver from his fon , who rides in captain Aungier's troop : who was ordered by his captain to go to his father for a better horfe : and , just as he was going away in that ...
Page 116
... took , are principally to be imputed to the grave ad- vice this cornet Mezandier gave to young Fitz- Gerald ; and , what reafon he had for it , your lordship can very well judge after this account I have given you . But this matter is ...
... took , are principally to be imputed to the grave ad- vice this cornet Mezandier gave to young Fitz- Gerald ; and , what reafon he had for it , your lordship can very well judge after this account I have given you . But this matter is ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adviſed affure againſt anſwer arch-bishop aſked becauſe bishop of Ely brother buſineſs church church of England colonel commiffion council defired difcourfe dined Dublin Caſtle England fafe faid fame fatisfied feemed fend fent fervant ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhewed fhould figned fince fir Thomas firft fome foon Friday ftaid ftirred fuch fupped fure grace himſelf houfe houſe ibid inftant Ireland James's king king's lady laft Lambeth laſt letter lieutenant likewife lord chancellor lord Hallifax lord Nottingham Lord TREASURER lord Tyrconnel lordship majefty majefty's Mayott moft Monday morning moſt muſt myſelf oaths occafion parliament Paul Rycaut perfons petition pleaſed prefent prince of Orange princefs queen queen dowager reafon refolved reft roman catholicks ſaid Saturday ſee ſhall ſhe ſpeak Sunday Swallowfield thefe theſe thing thofe Thomas Clarges thoſe Thursday told tomorrow town Tuesday Wednesday wife yeſterday
Popular passages
Page 419 - LET us search and try our ways, and turn again to the Lord. Let us lift up our hearts with our hands unto God in the heavens.
Page 434 - That the great averseness they find in themselves to the distributing and publishing in all their churches your Majesty's late declaration for liberty of conscience proceedeth neither from any want of duty and obedience to your Majesty, our holy mother, the Church of England, being both in her principles and constant practice unquestionably loyal...
Page 425 - Grace, certain Knowledge and meer Motion, have Given and Granted, and by these Presents...
Page 417 - I do require and entreat you as your father and your king, that you never suffer your heart to receive the least check against or disaffection from the true religion established in the Church of England. I tell you I have tried it, and, after much search and many disputes, have concluded it to be the best in the world...
Page 221 - He told me the Dutch were now coming to invade England in good earnest. I presumed to ask if he really believed it, to which the king replied with warmth, ' Do I see you, my lord ? and now,' said he, ' I shall see what the Church of England men will do.
Page 441 - I would not have you refufe it. St. A faid, whatfoever favour your majefty vouchfafes to offer to any perfon, you are pleafed to leave it to him, whether he will accept it, or no ; and you do not expect, he fhould accept it to his own prejudice.
Page 243 - that my son should be a rebel ! The Lord in his mercy look upon me, and enable me to support myself under this most grievous calamity.
Page 434 - But among many other considerations, from this especially, because that declaration is founded upon such a dispensing power as hath been often declared illegal in parliament, and particularly in the years 1662 and 1672, and in the beginning of your majesty's reign...
Page 441 - Weftminfter-hall without entering into any recognizance ; and that they hoped, they might be allowed to anfwer in . like nature. The lord chancellor faid, the lord Lovelace had affronted his majefty, and had behaved himfelf very rudely before them ; and therefore his majefty would have him proceeded againft the common way : but, for the...
Page 466 - if I should publish it, the people would not believe me." " Sir," replied the bishops, " the word of a king is sacred, and it ought to be believed on its own authority. It would be presumptuous in us to pretend to strengthen it ; and the people cannot but believe your majesty in this matter.