 | François Guizot - 1851 - 312 sidor
...determined to invade all authority, and will not suffer the nation to arrive at a lasting settlement. Its insolent extravagance will presently rise so as to...the service, and receive his pass." This speech was received with the liveliest acclamations by the soldiers, to which were added the cheers of the Scotch,... | |
 | François Guizot - 1851 - 286 sidor
...determined to invade all authority, and will not suifer the nation to arrive at a lasting settlement. Its insolent extravagance will presently rise so as to...the service, and receive his pass." This speech was received with the liveliest acclamations by the soldiers, to which were added the cheers of the Scotch,... | |
 | François Guizot - 1856 - 512 sidor
...Scotland, which is neither inferior nor subordinate to them. For my own part, I think myself obliged, by the duty of my place, to keep the military power in obedience to the civil ; and since you have received your pay and commission from the Parliament, it is your duty to defend... | |
 | William Henry Davenport Adams - 1867 - 370 sidor
...Commonwealth could only be administered by Parliaments. " For my own part," he said to his soldiers, " I think it the duty of my place to keep the military...liberty to quit the service, and receive his pass." At this time, Lambert, with his English troops, was at Newcastle, having previously secured both York... | |
 | William Henry Davenport Adams - 1886 - 406 sidor
...Commonwealth could be administered only by parliaments. ' For my own part,' he said to his soldiers, ' I think it the duty of my place to keep the military...liberty to quit the service and receive his pass.' Monk crossed the Tweed on the 1st of January, 1660. He had scarcely passed the Rubicon, says his biographer,... | |
 | Julian Stafford Corbett - 1889 - 242 sidor
...insolent extravagancies of the home forces. "For my own part," he cried, " I think myself obliged by the duty of my place to keep the military power in obedience to the civil. Since we have received our pay and commissions from the Parliament it is our duty to defend them. In... | |
 | John Willcock - 1913 - 470 sidor
...themselves, and to hinder the settlement of the nation. . . . For my own part, I think myself obliged, by the duty of my place, to keep the military power in obedience to the civil; and since you have received your pay and commission from the Parliament, it is your duty to defend... | |
 | Julian Stafford Corbett - 1926 - 240 sidor
...insolent extravagancies of the home forces. "For my own part," he cried, " I think myself obliged by the duty of my place to keep the military power in obedience to the civil. Since we have received our pay and commissions from the Parliament it is our duty to defend them. In... | |
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For my own part, I think it the duty of my place to keep the military power in obedience to the civil. It is the duty of us all to defend the parliament, from which you receive your pay and commissions. I rely, therefore, on your obedience. If, however,... 