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Page 16
... Presbyterian clergy . Obliged , on one hand , to temporize with the Catholics , who still formed a powerful body , and with some of whom he was on terms of personal friendship , he was exposed , on the other , to the indignation with 16 ...
... Presbyterian clergy . Obliged , on one hand , to temporize with the Catholics , who still formed a powerful body , and with some of whom he was on terms of personal friendship , he was exposed , on the other , to the indignation with 16 ...
Page 20
... Presbyterian clergy seek to establish a democracy in the land ; at least it is likely that , by showing an example of ecclesiastical govern- ment upon that footing , they may draw the civil government to the same parity . No man , " 20 ...
... Presbyterian clergy seek to establish a democracy in the land ; at least it is likely that , by showing an example of ecclesiastical govern- ment upon that footing , they may draw the civil government to the same parity . No man , " 20 ...
Page 23
... Presbyterian system still continued to exist under the new authorities . It was his next object to introduce an Episcopalian form of public wor- ship . For the achievement of this purpose , he , in 1617 , paid a visit to his native ...
... Presbyterian system still continued to exist under the new authorities . It was his next object to introduce an Episcopalian form of public wor- ship . For the achievement of this purpose , he , in 1617 , paid a visit to his native ...
Page 33
... Presbyterian clergy were chiefly men of considerable learning , and of the severest virtue ; 1 but it was their enthusiastic zeal in behalf of what they termed true religion , that chiefly distinguish- ed them , and which has given them ...
... Presbyterian clergy were chiefly men of considerable learning , and of the severest virtue ; 1 but it was their enthusiastic zeal in behalf of what they termed true religion , that chiefly distinguish- ed them , and which has given them ...
Page 34
... of religious opinion ; the king , at the head of the church of England , against the great body of English Puritans and Scottish Presbyterians . An industrious collector of the memorabilia of the Scottish church 84 INTRODUCTORY .
... of religious opinion ; the king , at the head of the church of England , against the great body of English Puritans and Scottish Presbyterians . An industrious collector of the memorabilia of the Scottish church 84 INTRODUCTORY .
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Common terms and phrases
Aberdeen Aberdeenshire afterwards appear Argyle arms Assembly attack Baillie Baillie's battle battle of Kilsyth battle of Tippermuir BATTLES OF AULDEARN bishops body burgh called camp castle cause cavalier Charles church circumstances clan clergy command commissioners committee coun Covenant Covenanters Cromwell dreadful Duke of Hamilton Earl Edinburgh Edinburgh castle endeavoured enemy England English Episcopalian Estates favour foot force friends garrison gentlemen Glasgow Gordon Hamilton hand Highlanders honour horse hundred immediately Inverness Irish James king king's kingdom Laird land Leslie Lord Lowland MacCol Marquis of Hamilton Marquis of Huntly Memoirs ment miles ministers Montrose Montrose's night nobleman obliged occasion once parliament party person Perth Presbyterian present prisoners proceeded procure religion resolved retired retreat Robert Spottiswood royal royalists says Scotland Scots Scottish army seems sent soldiers soon spirit Straloch sword thousand tion took town Traquair troops trose victory whole
Popular passages
Page 183 - I'll never love thee more. As Alexander I will reign, And I will reign alone ; My thoughts did evermore disdain A rival on my throne. He either fears his fate too much, Or his deserts are small, Who dares not put it to the touch To gain or lose it all.
Page 115 - And Saul said, They have brought them from the Amalekites: for the people spared the best of the sheep and of the oxen, to sacrifice unto the Lord thy God ; and the rest we have utterly destroyed.
Page 115 - And the people said unto Samuel, Who is he that said, Shall Saul reign over us? bring the men, that we may put them to death. 13 And Saul said, There shall not a man be put to death this day: for to-day the Lord hath wrought salvation in Israel.
Page 317 - Those rugged names to our like mouths grow sleek That would have made Quintilian stare and gasp. Thy age, like ours, O soul of Sir John Cheek, Hated not learning worse than toad or asp, When thou taught'st Cambridge and King Edward Greek.
Page 86 - King's greatness and authority ; but on the contrary, we promise and swear that we shall to the uttermost of our power with our means and lives stand to the defence of our dread Sovereign, the King's Majesty, his person and authority in the defence and preservation of the foresaid true Religion...
Page 121 - Why should I mention Juba's overthrow, And Scipio's death ? Numidia's burning sands Still smoke with blood. 'Tis time we should decree What course to take. Our foe advances on us, And envies us even Libya's sultry deserts. Fathers, pronounce your thoughts...
Page 217 - Let them bestow on every airth a limb, Then open all my veins that I may swim To Thee, my Maker, in that crimson lake ; Then place my parboiled head upon a stake, Scatter my ashes, strew them in the air.
Page 247 - That because of their numbers, because of their advantages, because of their confidence, because of our weakness, because of our strait, we were in the Mount, and in the Mount the Lord would be seen ; and that He would find out a way of deliverance and salvation for us : — and indeed we had our consolations and our hopes.
Page 219 - ... dressed in a scarlet cloak trimmed with gold lace: he walked along the street with such a grand air, and so much beauty, majesty, and gravity appeared in his countenance, as shocked the whole city at the cruelty that was designed him; and extorted even from his enemies this unwilling confession, that he was a man of the most lofty and elevated soul, and of the most unshaken constancy and resolution that the age had produced.
Page 301 - I have not leisure to write much. But I could chide thee that in many of thy letters thou writest to me, That I should not be unmindful of thee and thy little ones. Truly, if I love you not too well, I think I err not on the other hand much. Thou art dearer to me than any creature ; let that suffice.