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Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… committed to the Tower, whether by my order or not, or how long, I know not. All means were used to make him discover, … ? I hope not to be taken as a pleader for that party. So long as I am able to be helped into a saddle, I shall fight … on all sides, touching the Register's Office: 12 viz. on Long's, Edward's, Jermin's, and Sir R. Goodwin's claims. I …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… in your service, and not mercenary men. Mr. Bond. In the Long Parliament, you, and every gentleman, can bear witness …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… Excused, his son dead. Huntingdonshire. General Mountagu. Long at sea: takes fresh air. Kent. Mr. Oxendon. Excused: … be excused. Mr. Lechmore. Per Lord Whitlock, Sir Lislebone Long, and Mr. Bampfield, He has attended here in the …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… Bill might be read now. Mr. Broughton. If they could so long be content with a Bishop, 4 and never complain, let them … a day before. Mr. Scot. I would not have it put off so long. Hot weather will come on, and you will have time left … The business of the Scotch and Irish members will ask too long a debate; therefore, I would have it at present extend …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… of this Commonwealth, was read the first time. It was a long bill. Resolved, that it be read the second time upon … to suspend the Bill for this sessions, than give it so long a day. In the painted chamber sat the Committee for …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… some pause, his Highness made a speech about half an hour long, declaring his grounds and reasons to put an end to this … As for Dukes, they were (as it were) fetcht from long exile, and again renew'd by King Edward the Third. And … before the abolition of their House. At the meeting of the Long Parliament, (1640,) the Lords amounted to 124, and on …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… of Divines, a Covenanter, and a preacher before the Long Parliament. In 1646, he was appointed one of the six … not be otherwise holpen,—to bring in the King after his long exile, by using his interest in the city of London, …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… House. Another Serjeant is of another opinion; 11 and the Long Robe much differ, so I have little light from them. It … 14 what the old Peers had done formerly, in procuring the Long Parliament, else your cause had perished in embryo. This … approved them. By all means you must bound them. He told a long story of Adam; and concluded, I move that you would …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… The other came in de novo. I am confident none of the Long Robe will deny this. This way tends not to settlement. … did work very effectually. That was better kept for a long time, and did more good than this will do. It is so … After this, there will be no salvo. I would have the Long Robe declare ingenuously with their brethren. When you …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… give these away, I hope ? Mr. Speaker. These are all sold long since. Sir Christopher Pack. There may be plate. … nation too. I would have it referred to a Committee of the Long Robe, to prepare a way to proceed. Major-General Goffe. … your enemies too. Mr. Recorder [of London, Sir Lislebone Long.] I appeal to that gentleman, if ever he knew any …