Sämmtliche Werke, Volumen16Duncker & Humblot, 1870 |
Términos y frases comunes
Absicht Anklage Armee Augenblick Autorität beiden Häuser Beschluß Besorgniß Bill Bill of attainder Bischöfe Bisthum Capitel Carl Committee Commons Covenant Cromwell damals deſſen dieſe Digby Einfluß einige England englische Parlament englischen Entschluß erklärte erschien ersten Fairfax forderte Frankreich Freunde Fuß gefaßt Gegner geheimen Rath geistlichen geschehen Geseze Gewalt Grafschaften Grignan großen großen Remonstranz Hamilton Hand hielt Hülfe Independenten Irland jezt John Byron John Pym Kirche kirchlichen König Königin konnte Krieg Krone Landes laſſen ließ London Lords Macht Mann militärische Mitglieder Montereuil Montrose müſſe nahm Northumberland nothwendig Oberhause Offiziere Orford Parla Parlament parlamentarischen Partei persönlichen Petition politischen Prärogative Presbyterianer Presbyterianismus Prinz Rupert Recht Regierung Regimenter Religion Remonstranz Royalisten Rushworth Sache sagte schloß Schotten schottischen Schottland ſei seien ſein ſelbſt ſie sollte Stadt stand Strafford Tage Theil Thomas Fairfax Truppen Uebergewicht Unterhaus Verbindung Verfaſſung Verhältniß Versammlung Vertheidigung viel Volk vornehmsten Waffen ward Whitehall Widerstand wieder wohl wolle wollte zugleich
Pasajes populares
Página 182 - Ireland, in doctrine, worship, discipline, and government, according to the word of GOD, and the example of the best reformed Churches ; and shall endeavour to bring the Churches of GOD in the three kingdoms to the nearest conjunction and uniformity in religion, confession of faith, form of...
Página 327 - ... a ground for the house to proceed upon for the settlement of the peace of the kingdom...
Página 334 - That whatsoever is enacted, or declared for Law, by the Commons, in Parliament assembled, hath the Force of Law; and all the People of this Nation are concluded thereby, although the Consent and Concurrence of King, or House of Peers, be not had thereunto.
Página 291 - But their most frequent and vehement disputes were for liberty of conscience, as they called it ; that is, that the civil magistrate had nothing to do to determine any thing in matters of religion, by constraint or restraint ; but every man might not only hold, but preach and do, in matters of religion, what he pleased...
Página 329 - And therefore I could not consent to the counsels of those who were contented to leave the guilt of so much blood upon the nation, and thereby to draw down the just vengeance of God upon us all; when it was most evident, that the war had been occasioned by the invasion of our rights, and open breach of our laws and constitution on the King's part.
Página 182 - God, endeavour in our several places and callings, the preservation of the reformed religion in the Church of Scotland, in doctrine, worship, discipline and government, against our common enemies; the reformation of religion in the kingdoms of England and Ireland, in doctrine, worship, discipline and government, according to 'the Word of God, and the example of the best reformed Churches...
Página 134 - ... commons, assembled in parliament. And it is further ordained, that such persons as shall not obey in any of the premises, shall answer their neglect and contempt to the lords and commons in a parliamentary way, and not otherwise, nor elsewhere : and that every the powers, granted as aforesaid, shall continue, until it shall be otherwise order,ed, or declared by both houses of parliament, and no longer. This to go also to the dominion of Wales.
Página 143 - War) and the impeaching of those, who for their own ends, though countenanced by any surreptitiously gotten Command of the King, have violated that Law, which he is bound (when he knows it) to protect, and to the protection of which they were bound to advise him, at least not to serve him in the Contrary.
Página 167 - Part of the King's Army, or offering Violence to the Members of this Houfe, I ever difallowed, and utterly rejected them.
Página 167 - I had. I shall now, gentlemen, declare a little more of the occasion of this, as I am desired by Mr. Peters [the famous Puritan divine, Hugh Peters] to give him and the world satisfaction in it. It came from Mr. Waller, under this notion, that if we could make a moderate party here in London, and stand betwixt and in the gap to unite the king and the Parliament, it would be a very acceptable work, for now the three kingdoms lay a-bleeding ; and unless that were done, there was no hopes to unite them,