Storia ecclesiastica di Inghilterra : dall'apertura del parlamento molto per la morte di Oliver Cromwell . eminente nella grazia, un uomo di asingular vita e conversazione. Christopher amore stoodon scaffold-dove così tanti in simili terribili circum-posizioni era fermato prima- sotto un luminoso cielo agosto ;ma presto dopo lo spargimento del suo sangue il heavensbecame coperto, e tuoni e fulmini ha imperversato allnight. In un momento in cui la natura è stata intei-preted da ogni lettera è datata dal avente ATitten al Parlamento, Torre di Londra, Agosto 22nd, consigliando ama il rinvio sulle 1651, il giorno del mio gl

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Ecclesiastical history of England : from the opening of the long parliament to the death of Oliver Cromwell . eminent in grace—a man of asingular life and conversation. Christopher Love stoodon the scaffold—where so many in like awful circum-stances had stood before— under a bright August sky ;but soon after the shedding of his blood the heavensbecame overcast, and thunder and lightning raged allnight. At a time when Nature was intei-preted by each The letter is dated from the having ATitten to the Parliament, Tower of London, August 22nd, recommending Loves reprieve on 1651, the day of my glorification, security for good behaviour, and of and is preserved, witli others from the letter being stolen by some which we have quoted, in Loves cavaliers. — Hist, of England, ii. Name lives. IjondiOTi, xS^i. 706. Eachard tells a story of Cromwell Chap, n.] Loves Execution. 49 contending faction as being on its side, no wonder royal-ist Presbyterians said God is angry at what has beendone, and no wonder repubhcan Independents repHed, It is a mark of Divine judgment against implacableapostasy.. ^ CHAPTER III. IN 1653 the Long Parliament had worn itself out, andits dissolution had become an inevitable necessity.The last gleams of its expiring light emanated from SirHarry Vane, whose character and genius chiefly, if notentirely, gave to its latest debates whatever of power andbriUiancy they possessed. A true estimate of this pre-viously illustrious senate, in the period of its decadence, must rest upon a full consideration of the opinions andconduct of its remaining members regarded in general, and not upon the exceptional views and virtues of a singledistinguished individual. There can be little or no doubtthat the effect of the later proceedings of this Parliamentwas likely to be the ruin of the cause for which it hadfought in its earlier years ; and even the policy of Vane—who was a sincere champion of the rights of conscience, and the toleration of all religious opin

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• booksubjectgreatbritain
• bookyea