...converse with the officers, began to be trinkling with them, not only then but before, and had drawn / ii drawn in some of them to engage to corrupt others...every breast composing it ; and yet the representation was sufficiently general. The writers who have 243 favoured us with an account of the events of the...

...(her husband), privately, VOL. IT. c discoursing with his cousin (Ireton) about the communications he had with the King, Ireton's expressions were, these:...factions, to regain by art what he had lost in fight." Mr. Baron Maseres, in a note in his publication of this memoir, (with other tracts,) referring to Cromwell's...

...cousin, relative to the Independents' treaty with the King, he is related by Mrs. H. to have said : ' He gave us words ; and we paid him in his own coin,...factions, to regain by art what he had lost in fight.' Finally, Charles so disgusted the heads of the party, that upon the easiest terms would have restored...

...he had with the king, Ireton's expressions were these, ' He gave us words, and we paid him in bis H3 own coin, when we found he had no real intention to...factions to regain by art what he had lost in fight.' The king lived at Hampton Court, rather in the condition of a guarded and wellattended prince, than as...

...and we paid him in his H3 own coin, when we found he had no real intention to the people's good, bat to prevail by our factions to regain by art what he had lost in fight.' The king lived at Hampton Court, rather in the condition of a guarded and wellattended prince, than as...

...to him , ' I shall play my game as well as I can, ' Ireton replied, ' If your majesty have a game, you must give us also the liberty to play ours. '...factions, to regain by art what he had lost in fight.' " P. 274. It must be said for the king, that he was by no means more sanguine or more blind than his...

...to play ours.' Colonel Hutchinson privately discoursing with his cousin about the communications lie had had with the king, Ireton's expressions were these...factions, to regain by art what he had lost in fight.' " P. 274. It must be said for the king, that he was by no means more sanguine or more blind than his...

...play, you must give us also the liberty to play ours." Afterwards, speaking to colonel Hutchinson about the king, Ireton's expressions were these : " He gave...people's good but to prevail, by our factions, to *egai» by art what he had lost in fight." Hutchinson's Mem. p. 277. f Ludlow, folio ed. p. 77. Hutchinson's...

...expressions were these: " He gave us words, and we paid him in bis own coin, when we found he hail "o real intention to the people's good but to prevail,...factions, to regain by art what he had lost in fight." Hutchinson's Mem. p. 277. f Ludlow, folio eil. p. 77. Hutchinson's Mem. 4to ed. p. 276. Berkley's Mrni....

...honest-hearted Ireton abandoned him — from finding that it would be madness to trust him. " The king uttered these words to him, ' I shall play my game as well...factions, to regain by art what he had lost in fight.' " — Ibid. at Westminster began to lose their independence. CHAP. The officers complained, that none...