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Pagina vii
... facts collected for that purpose might be advan- tageously used as an introduction to the trials of the several conspirators . The obvious objection to this proposition was , that if the historical introduction were given so much in ...
... facts collected for that purpose might be advan- tageously used as an introduction to the trials of the several conspirators . The obvious objection to this proposition was , that if the historical introduction were given so much in ...
Pagina xi
... facts in the following narrative are taken from a manuscript relation of Father Green- way , brought by Dr. Lingard from Rome , and much relied upon by him in the interesting account of this conspiracy given in his History of England ...
... facts in the following narrative are taken from a manuscript relation of Father Green- way , brought by Dr. Lingard from Rome , and much relied upon by him in the interesting account of this conspiracy given in his History of England ...
Pagina xii
... facts which bear upon the main object of his work , namely , the exculpation of Father Garnet and himself from the heavy imputation cast upon them , his Narrative is entitled to no credit whatever ; his statements in this part of his ...
... facts which bear upon the main object of his work , namely , the exculpation of Father Garnet and himself from the heavy imputation cast upon them , his Narrative is entitled to no credit whatever ; his statements in this part of his ...
Pagina xiv
... facts connected with the formal proceedings on the several trials , which are for the first time accurately published in the following reports , the reader is indebted to Mr. Dealtry , of the Crown Office , by whose kind as- sistance I ...
... facts connected with the formal proceedings on the several trials , which are for the first time accurately published in the following reports , the reader is indebted to Mr. Dealtry , of the Crown Office , by whose kind as- sistance I ...
Pagina 2
... fact , and , being of great nicety and importance in the history of England , are eminently deserving of critical ... facts . It is to be hoped in these days of toleration , when a liberal and enlightened policy has caused the repeal of ...
... fact , and , being of great nicety and importance in the history of England , are eminently deserving of critical ... facts . It is to be hoped in these days of toleration , when a liberal and enlightened policy has caused the repeal of ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Criminal Trials, Volume 2 David Jardine,Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) Volledige weergave - 1835 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Abington acquainted afterwards Anne Vaux answered Antilogia asked Attorney-General Bates Baynham breves Catesby's cellar church conference confesseth confession conspiracy conspirators Coughton death declared discovery doctrine Dunchurch Earl of Salisbury Edmund Baynham Elizabeth England English Catholics equivocation examinate execution fact Father Greenway Fawkes Flanders Francis Tresham gentleman Greenway Greenway's Guido Fawkes Gunpowder Plot Hall hath Hendlip Henry Garnet horses indictment interlocutions Jesuits John Wright justice Keyes King of Spain King's knew letter London Lord Mounteagle Lord Salisbury lordship Majesty Majesty's matter ment never November oath offence Oldcorne Owen Parliament House party Percy persons Pope Powder Plot Powder Treason priests princes privy Protestant purpose Queen recusants respecting Robert Catesby Robert Keyes Robert Winter Rome Rookwood sacrament saith says sent Sir Edward Coke Sir Everard Digby Sir Thomas Sir William Waad State-Paper Office taken Tesmond thereof thing Thomas Winter thought tion told Tower traitors trial unto
Populaire passages
Pagina 172 - Let his children be vagabonds, and beg their bread : let them seek it also out of desolate places. 10 Let the extortioner consume all that he hath : and let the stranger spoil his labour.
Pagina 32 - a man of great piety, of exemplary temperance, of mild and cheerful demeanour, an enemy of broils and disputes, a faithful friend, and remarkable for his punctual attendance upon religious observances," — in a word, a fanatic, in whose eyes religion justified every deed.
Pagina 164 - Tesmond the Jesuit, and in his confession told him that he was to conceal a very dangerous piece of work that his master Catesby and Thomas Winter had imparted unto him, and...
Pagina 141 - Easter last was twelvemonth beyond the seas, in the low-countries, of the archduke's obeisance, by Thomas Winter, who came thereupon with me into England, and there we imparted our purpose to three other gentlemen more, namely, Robert Catesby, Thomas Percy, and John Wright...
Pagina 61 - The letter was as follows: — • my lord out of the love i beare to some of youer frends i have a caer of youer preseryacion therefor i would advyse yowe as yowe tender youer lyf...
Pagina 14 - ... long abused. Her majesty commanded it to the fire, which in her sight by the country folks was quickly done to her content, and unspeakable joy of every one but some one or two who had sucked of the idol's poisoned milk.
Pagina 14 - And, to decypher the gentleman to the full; a piece of plate being missed in the court and searched for in his hay-house, in the hayrick such an .image of our lady was there found, as for greatness, for gayness and workmanship, I did never see a match •, and after a sort of country dances ended, in her majesty's sight the idol was set behind the people, who avoided. She rather seemed a beast raised upon...
Pagina 29 - Parliament-house with gunpowder ; for said he, in that place have they done us all the mischief, and perchance God hath designed that place for their punishment. I wondered at the strangeness of the conceit, and told him that true it was, this struck at the root, and would breed a confusion fit to beget new alterations ; but if it should not take effect, as most of this nature miscarried, the scandal would be so great which the Catholic religion might hereby sustain, as not only our enemies, but...
Pagina 161 - Rookwood started last, but, better mounted, soon overtook the others — overtook Keyes about three miles beyond Highgate, then Catesby and John Wright beyond Brickhill ; then a little farther on Percy and Christopher Wright ; and : they five rode together ; and Percy and John Wright cast off their cloaks and threw them into a hedge to ride the more speedily.
Pagina 152 - Easter 2 as we wrought the third time, opportunity was given to hire the cellar, in which we resolved to lay the powder and leave the mine. "Now by reason that the charge of maintaining us all so long together, besides the number of several houses which for several uses had been hired, and buying of powder, &c., had lain heavy on Mr. Catesby alone to support, it was necessary for to call in some others to ease his charge, and to that end desired leave that he with Mr.