| Robert Sidney Earl of Leicester - 1825 - 336 pages
...vaine, and Cromwell using these formall words (I tell you, wee will cut off his head with the crowne upon it,) I replied : you may take your own course,...cannot stop you, but I will keep myself clean from haveing any hand in this businesse, immediately went out of the roome, and never returned. This is... | |
| William Godwin - 1826 - 724 pages
...proceeding. Cromwel using these formal words, ' I tell you, we will cut off his head with the crown on it,' I replied : ' You may take your own course ;...myself clean from having any hand in this business.' And, saying thus, I immediately left them, and never returned. This is all that passed publicly. I... | |
| William Godwin - 1826 - 724 pages
...nominated for judges were assembled. A debate was raised, and I positively opposed the proceeding. Cromwel using these formal words, ' I tell you, we will cut off his head with the crown on it,' I replied : ' You may take your own course ; I cannot stop you ; but I will keep myself clean... | |
| Anniversary calendar - 1832 - 600 pages
...Cromwell using these formal words, ' I tell you ue will cut off his head with the cruu'n upon it ;' 1 replied : ' You may take your own course, I cannot...immediately went out of the room, and never returned." — Marlborough takes Kintale by storm, 1690. Helen and Judith, the united twin sisters, exhibited... | |
| Charles I (King of England) - 1832 - 372 pages
...proceeding. Cromwell used these formal words, ' / tell you, we will cut off his head with the crown on it.' I replied, ' You may take your own course, —...myself clean from having any hand in this business.' " — Blencowe, p. 237. scruples concerning the authority of this court, and knew not by what authority... | |
| Charles I (King of England) - 1832 - 374 pages
...proceeding. Cromwell used these formal words, ' / tell you, we will cut off his head with the crown on it.' I replied, 'You may take your own course, —...myself clean from having any hand in this business.' " — Blencowe, p. 237. scruples concerning the authority of this court, and knew not by what authority... | |
| George Wingrove Cooke - 1836 - 636 pages
...tried by no court ; secondly, that no man could be tried by that court. This being alleged in vain, and Cromwell using these formal words, ' I tell you we...course, I cannot stop you, but I will keep myself clear from having any hand in the business ;' immediately went out of the room, and never returned.... | |
| George Bancroft - 1837 - 496 pages
...the danger of a counter CHAP. revolution. " No one will stir," cried Cromwell impa- — ~ tiently ; " I tell you we will cut off his head with the crown on it." l Sidney withdrew ; and Charles was abandoned to the sanguinary severity of a sect. To sign... | |
| 1838 - 434 pages
...formal words, * 1 tell you, we will cut of his head with the crown on it,' I replied, * You may take our own course, I cannot stop you ; but I will keep myself clean from aving any hand in this business.' And, saying thus, I immediately left them, and 'never returned. This... | |
| George Bancroft - 1839 - 494 pages
...the danger of a counter CHAP. revolution. " No one will stir," cried Cromwell impa- — ^ tiently ; " I tell you we will cut off his head with the crown on it."i Sidney withdrew; and Charles was abandoned to the sanguinary severity of a sect. To sign the... | |
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