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Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… not present. It looks like a private Committee, and little fruits will come of it. Major-General Disbrowe. It may … in this clause which will be spoken to, and you have little time for it now. Alderman Foot. I rise up to second … of all combustibles, as tar, pitch, tow, gunpowder, &c. in little pieces, and hung a lighted match, about half-ayard …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… debate? Lord Lambert and Colonel Sydenham. Though it was a little missed sense, that might be mended. The justice and … lay it aside. Major-General Whalley. We have as little need to be lavish of the public purse as ever; but, in …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… that were against this were for no settlement. I shall get little by unsettlement. I am no leveller. 6 If troubles … coming to plant the faith among them, by plundering the little that was left. The country looked no more like what it …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… eminently appeared against in his many signal providences, little less than miracles. "And, therefore, in all humility, …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… banish him, &c. This House is a living law, but make as little use of the legislative power as you can. It is a …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… kind hath originally flown from hence. I confess, I have a little need of some indulgence in that point. I hope I am on … midst of that war, that House was broken. 16 After, the little Parliament was dissolved, when that very affair was in … indeed, he may live without you, for all that. If he be a little straitened, it is but making a peace with Spain, or …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… to wit, the bill for catechising, to which, after a little pause, his Highness returned this answer, "I am …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… of England equally represented, better than now. 10 We are little beholden to the last Parliament, to leave us to such …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… continued afterwards to preach with great applause in a little church in London; where, by the affection of the … There the Queen gratified the Ambassador, (who then could little expect his fate, to die on a scaffold,) by the …
Diary of Thomas Burton esq
… been my God and my guide hitherto, it would give you very little cause of comfort in such a choice as you have made in … very various, whether he will accept it or no, but that a little time will show. This is all the news here; indeed …