The History of the Puritans, Or Protestant Non-conformists: With an Account of Their Principles; Their Attempts for a Further Reformation in the Church; Their Sufferings; and the Lives and Characters of Their Most Considerable Divines, Volumen 4Charles Ewer, 1817 |
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Página v
... force men to an agreement in sounds and out- ward appearances , contrary to the true conviction and sense of their minds ; and thus a lasting reproach has been brought on the christian name , and on the genuine principles of a ...
... force men to an agreement in sounds and out- ward appearances , contrary to the true conviction and sense of their minds ; and thus a lasting reproach has been brought on the christian name , and on the genuine principles of a ...
Página 27
... forces passed under a general review at Ware , their friends in the army agreed to distinguish themselves by wearing something white in their hats which Cromwell having some intelligence of beforehand , commanded two regiments of horse ...
... forces passed under a general review at Ware , their friends in the army agreed to distinguish themselves by wearing something white in their hats which Cromwell having some intelligence of beforehand , commanded two regiments of horse ...
Página 29
... forces were double in number to those of Jones . Borlase says , that Jones with very few forces , comparatively , fell on the besiegers , killed 4000 , and took 2517 prisoners . The plunder of the field , we are told , was so rich ...
... forces were double in number to those of Jones . Borlase says , that Jones with very few forces , comparatively , fell on the besiegers , killed 4000 , and took 2517 prisoners . The plunder of the field , we are told , was so rich ...
Página 30
... forces he marched directly to Drogheda , which was garrisoned with 2500 foot and 300 horse , and was therefore thought capable of holding out a month ; but the general neglecting the common forms of approach , battered the walls with ...
... forces he marched directly to Drogheda , which was garrisoned with 2500 foot and 300 horse , and was therefore thought capable of holding out a month ; but the general neglecting the common forms of approach , battered the walls with ...
Página 34
... force ministers to pray for the success of those who had violated the covenant , and were going to destroy their brethren . That he both spoke and preached against the engagement , and dissuad- ed men from taking it . At Exeter , says ...
... force ministers to pray for the success of those who had violated the covenant , and were going to destroy their brethren . That he both spoke and preached against the engagement , and dissuad- ed men from taking it . At Exeter , says ...
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affairs afterwards appointed archbishop army assembly of divines authority Baxter bishop bishop Burnet brethren Burnet chancellor Christ christian church church of England civil clergy colonel commissioners commonwealth commonwealth of England confession conscience consent council court covenant Cromwell death declared discipline Eachard ejected enemies England English faith favor fifth monarchy men George Fox Grey hands Hist History holy honor Ireland John justice justice of peace Kennet's Chron King Charles king's kingdom land late laws learned letters liberty ligion lived London long parliament lord Clarendon lord protector Lord's magistrate majesty majesty's ment ministers nation Neal oath officers Oliver Cromwell ordinance parliament party peace persons petition places pounds prayer preacher preaching presbyterians present principles prison protector protestant published quakers religion restoration rump parliament says Scotland Scots sent sermon sion spirit suffer things tion Westminster Whitlocke worship