 | Henry Hallam - 1827 - 648 стор.
...great separation of the parliamentary party. The noble historian confesses that not Hampden alone, but the generality of those who were beginning to judge more favourably of the king, had their inclinations alienated by this fatal act of violence *. It is worthy of remark,... | |
 | Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - 1849 - 462 стор.
...deliberation, or reflection ;" as an act " the prudence of which nobody pretended to justify " (Chap. LV.). Lord Clarendon confesses that this unwarrantable and...growing violence of the Parliamentary proceedings. Dr. Liugard, who repays the favour of the Stuarts towards his Church by extreme partiality for them, admits... | |
 | Henry Hallam - 1850 - 750 стор.
...great separation of the parliamentary party. The noble historian confesses that not Hampden alone, but the generality of those who were beginning to judge more favourably of the king, had their inclinations alienated by this fatal act of violence.* It is worthy of remark that... | |
 | Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - 1853 - 456 стор.
...deliberation, or reflection ;" as an act " the prudence of which nobody pretended to justify" (Chap. LV.). Lord Clarendon confesses that this unwarrantable and...That it led immediately to the vote which vested in * The extreme prejudice under which this able and respectable author writes is a great drawback to... | |
 | Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - 1861 - 504 стор.
...the staunch apologist of Charles and all the Stuarts, treats this step as an indiscretion beyond " the fondest wish of his enemies;" as a course entered...violence of the Parliamentary proceedings. Dr. Lingard, wlio repays the favour of the Stuarts towards his Church by extreme partiality for them, admits it... | |
 | Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - 1861 - 456 стор.
...deliberation, or reflection ;" as an act " the prudence of which nobody pretended to justify" (Chap. LV.). Lord Clarendon confesses that this unwarrantable and...been a proceeding equally blamed by his friends and bis enemies.* That it led immediately to the vote which vested in * The extreme preludice under which... | |
 | Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - 1861 - 520 стор.
...indiscretion beyond " the fondest wish of' his enemies;" as 'a course entered on " without concert, j deliberation, or reflection;" as an act " the prudence...\ probably alarmed by the growing violence of the Par- j liamentary proceedings. Dr. Lingard, who repays the favour of the Stuarts towards his Church... | |
 | Henry Hallam - 1872 - 708 стор.
...separation of the parliamentary party. § 9. The noble historian confesses that not Hampden alone, but the generality of those who were beginning to judge more favourably of the king, had their inclinations alienated by this fatal act of violence. It is worthy of remark that... | |
 | England - 1873 - 664 стор.
...Hume, the staunch apologist of Charles and all the Stuarts, treats this step as an indiscretion beyond "the fondest wish of his enemies;" as a course entered...Parliamentary proceedings. Dr. Lingard, who repays the favotir of the Stuarts towards his Church by extreme partiality for them, admits it to have been a... | |
 | Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - 1873 - 612 стор.
...the staunch apologist of Charles and all the Stuarts, treats this step as an indiscretion beyond " the fondest wish of his enemies;" as a course entered...violence of the Parliamentary proceedings. Dr. Lingard, wlio repays the favour of the Stuarts towards his Church by extreme partiality for them, admits it... | |
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Stuarts, treats this step as an indiscretion beyond " the fondest wish of his enemies;" as a course entered on " without concert, deliberation, or reflection ;" as an act " the prudence of which nobody pretended to justify," (Chap. Iv.) Lord Clarendon... 