Works of the Camden Society, Nummer 100Camden Society, 1869 - 92 pagina's |
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afternoone agreed answeare Army Articles Assistants beginning Berwick Bristoll CAMD Camden Society Cessation of Armes commanded Commission Committee competencie concearning copies Council counties Covenanters Creswell Creswell Crowcombe debate Declaration deliuered demands Deputy-Lieutenants desire Earl Marshal Earl of Northumberland England English Lords Essex gentlemen giue giuen hath haue Holland John Conyers June King King's Kingdome Lanerick letter levy Lord Conway Lord Lieutenant Lord Lowdon Lord Sauill Lord Trequair Lord Wharton Lords Commissioners Lords retire Lords retourne Lordships maintenance Majesty Majesty's Mandeuile Margin Moues Nalson Newcastle Northumberland to Lord October Papists Parliament payde payment Peers petition present printed in Rushworth priuate propose proposition propound receaue refused returned retyre RIPPON Scotch Commissioners Scotland Scots Scottish Commissioners Secretary Vane Secretary Windebank securitie sent Sheriff shew ship-money Sir John Borough soldiers themselues train bands Treaty Treaty of Ripon unto vnto vpon WILLIAM TITE Windebank to Lord writing Yorke
Populaire passages
Pagina 8 - Notes of the Treaty carried on at Ripon between King Charles I. and the Covenanters of Scotland, AD 1640, taken by Sir John Borough, Garter King of Arms. Edited from the Original MS. in the possession of Lieutenant-Colonel Carew, by John Bruce.
Pagina i - Puritan, to signify the defenders of matters doctrinal in the English church. Formerly the word was only taken to denote such as dissented from the hierarchy in discipline and church government, which now was extended to brand such as were anti-Arminians in their judgments.
Pagina ii - Spalatro first abused the word in this sense, so we could wish he had carried it away with him in his return to Rome. Whereas now leaving the •word behind him in this extensive signification thereof, it hath since by others been improved to asperse the most orthodox in doctrine, and religious in conversation.
Pagina xix - Most of the ways that we relied on for supplies of money have hitherto failed us, and for aught I know we are likely to become the most despised nation of Europe. To the regiments that are now rising we have, for want of money, been able to advance but fourteen days...
Pagina xxiv - Neither do I believe that the Scots will come into England. This that they do is only to brag; but, however, I will look to myself as well as a man may that has no money in his purse. I would send for more of the foot from Selby, but I fear unpaid soldiers more than I do the Scots and the Devil to boot. God keep you from all three !" Secretary Windebank to Lord Conway.
Pagina iv - That it might appear that the court was not at all apprehensive of what the parliament would or could do; and that it was convened by his majesty's grace and inclination, not by any motive of necessity ; it proceeded in all respects in the same unpopular ways it had done : ship-money was levied with the same severity; and the same rigour used in ecclesiastical courts, without the least compliance with the humour of any man ; which was great steadiness ; and, if it were then well pursued, it degenerated...
Pagina xxiii - Essex are every day increased by new attempts, insomuch as they have now, within these few days, taken upon them to reform churches ; and even in the time of divine service to pull down the rails about the Communion Tables, and in Icklinton [Ickleton, near Royston], in Cambridgeshire, to force the minister to run over a river, and the minister at Panfield, near Braintree, to forsake his charge and family to save his life.
Pagina xxxiv - A Parliament was recognised everywhere as the one thing needed. " It is not expected by us here" [at York], remarked Secretary Vane, " that the meeting of the Peers will produce anything more than a resolution for a Parliament — which word is thought sufficient, not only to put the Scots out of the kingdom, but a balm to cure all our sores." b A petition to the same effect as that of the Lords was got up in the city. The Council set their face against any such movement, and wrote to the Lord Mayor...
Pagina xxxii - ... chief national grievances, and concluded with a prayer for a Parliament to be called in a short and convenient time. The victorious Scots had also presented a petition, praying that without further opposition they might come into His Majesty's presence, that he would consider their grievances, would provide for the repair of their wrongs and losses, and, " with the advice of the states of the Kingdom of England convented in Parliament," would settle a firm and durable peace.