History of England from the Accession of James I. to the Outbreak of the Civil War, 1603-1642, Svazek 5Longmans, Green, 1908 |
Obsah
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alliance answer April arrived asked assured Aston Bethlen Gabor Bristol Bucking Calvert Carleton Carlisle Carondelet Charles Charles's concessions consent Conway Cottington Council Court declared demand Desp despatch dispensation Doge doubt Dutch Effiat Elector Elector of Bavaria Emperor engagement England father favour France Francisco de Jesus Frederick French Germany give Gondomar Hacket hands Hardwicke S. P. Harl honour hope House Infanta Inojosa James James's July June King of Spain King's Lafuente letter Lord Madrid Palace Library Majesty Mansfeld March March 17 marriage matter negotiations never Nuncio oath Olivares once Palatinate Parliament penal laws Philip Philip IV Pope Prince and Buckingham Prince of Wales Prince's promise proposed Protestant question ready refused religion replied restitution Roman Catholic S. P. Spain sent Sept soon Spagna Spaniards Spanish ambassadors Spanish ministers Tillières tion told Valaresso Valtelline Venice MSS whilst Williams words wrote
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Strana ii - Maps, 24*. The Personal Government of Charles I. from the Death of Buckingham to the Declaration in favour of Ship Money, 1628-1637. By SR GARDINER. 2 vols. 8vo. 24*.
Strana 57 - I now repent me sore that ever I suffered you to go away. I care for match, nor nothing, so I may once have you in my arms again. God grant it ! God grant it ! God grant it ! Amen, Amen, Amen. I protest ye shall be as heartily welcome as if ye had done all things ye went for, so that I may once have you in my arms again, and God bless you both, my only sweet son, and my only best sweet servant : and let me hear from you quickly with all speed, as ye love my life. And so God send you a happy and joyful...
Strana 199 - March 19, 1624, he had said that he had heard 'wars spoken on and an army ; but would be glad to hear where. The Palatinate was the place intended by his Majesty. This we never thought of, nor is it fit for the consideration of the House, in regard of the infinite charge.
Strana 16 - I am not a monsieur who can shift his religion as easily as he can shift his shirt when he cometh from tennis.
Strana 15 - We make this collection of it, that the Pope will be very loth to grant a dispensation ; which, if he will not do, then we would gladly have your directions how far we may engage you in the acknowledgment of the Pope's special power. For we almost find it, if you will be contented to acknowledge the Pope chief head under Christ, that the match will be made without him.
Strana 431 - Charles; and that we will be ready in a convenient time and in a parliamentary way freely and dutifully to do our utmost endeavours to discover and reform the abuses and grievances of the realm and state...
Strana 103 - why we have been so long in writing to you since Cottington's coming, is that we would try all means possible, before we would send you word, to see if we could move them to send the Infanta before winter. They, for form's sake, called the divines, and they stick to their old resolution ; but we find, by circumstances, that conscience is not the true but seeming cause of the Infanta's stay. To conclude, we have wrought what we can, but since we cannot have her with us that we desired, our next comfort...
Strana 4 - Cottington, here is Baby Charles and "Stenny," ' (an appellation he always used of and towards the duke,) 'who have a great mind to go by post into Spain, to fetch home the infanta, and will have but two more in their company, and have chosen you for one. What think you of the journey...
Strana 375 - Queen," wrote one who had seen her, " howsoever little of stature, is of spirit and vigour, and seems of more than ordinary resolution. With one frown, divers of us being at Whitehall to see her, being at dinner, and the room somewhat overheated with the fire and company, she drove us all out of the chamber. I suppose none but a Queen could have cast such a scowl.
Strana 55 - It were a strange trust," he answered, " that I would refuse to put upon my only son and upon my best servant. I know such two as ye are will never promise in my name but what may stand with my conscience, honour, and safety, and all these I do fully trust to any one of you two."4 1 Chamberlain to Carleton, May 3, SP Dom.