 England, when he seemed to he abandoned by it, that he chose rather to suffer those places of great importance to fall into Cromwell's power, than to deposit them, upon any conditions, into French hands; which, he knew, would never restore them to the...  The Channel Islands: Jersey, Guernsey, Aldernay, &c. (the Results of a Two ... - Page 131by Henry David Inglis - 1834Full view - About this book
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1826 - 666 pages
...put into his hands when he would, should tempt him to give his majesty any assistance. But the king was so strict and punctual in his care of the interest of England, when he seemed to lie abandoned by it, that he chose rather to suffer those places of great importance to fall into Cromwell's... | |
 | Philip Falle - Jersey - 1837 - 548 pages
...the words of our Great Author (*), was so strict and punctual in his care of the Interest o/"England, when he seemed to be abandoned by it, that he chose...importance to fall into Cromwell's Power, than to deposite them, upon any Conditions, into French hands ; which he knew, would never restore them to... | |
 | Philip Falle - 1837 - 548 pages
...the words of our Great Author (*), was so strict and punctual in his care of the Interest o/"England, when he seemed to be abandoned by it, that he chose...of great importance to fall into Cromwell's Power, t/ian to deposite them, upon any Conditions, into French hands ; which he knew, would never restore... | |
 | Edward Hyde (1st earl of Clarendon.), Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1839 - 560 pages
...put into his hands when he would, should tempt him to give his majesty any assistance. But the king was so strict and punctual in his care of the interest of England, when he seemed to he abandoned by it, that he chose rather to suffer those places of great importance to fall into Cromwell's... | |
 | 1840 - 356 pages
...Clarendon observes, " so strict and punctual was his care of the interest of England, when he seemed abandoned by it, that he chose rather to suffer those...to fall into Cromwell's power, than to deposit them on any conditions into French hands, who he knew would never restore them to the just owner." On the... | |
 | Jonathan Duncan - Guernsey - 1841 - 684 pages
...other occasion, refused to listen to any such overture. Clarendon remarks on this subject, " the king was so strict and punctual in his care of the interest...great importance to fall into Cromwell's power, than deposit them on any conditions in French hands, which he knew would never restore them to the just... | |
 | Channel Islands - 1843 - 260 pages
...Clarendon observes, " So strict and punctual was his care of the interest of England, when he seemed abandoned by it, that he chose rather to suffer those...to fall into Cromwell's power, than to deposit them on any conditions into French hands, who he knew would never restore them to the just owner." Charles... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1849 - 450 pages
...put into his hands when he would, should tempt him to give [his majesty] any assistance. But the king was so strict and punctual in his care of the interest...abandoned by it, that he chose rather to suffer those precious places to fall into [Cromwell's] power than to deposit them upon any conditions into [French]... | |
 | English history - 1881 - 888 pages
...into his hands when he would, should tempt him to give his majesty any assistance. But the king ivas so strict and punctual in his care of the interest of England, when he seemed to ^tc abandoned by it, that he chose rather to suffer those places of great importance to fall into Cromwell's... | |
 | Charles Duke Yonge - Admirals - 1884 - 306 pages
...assistance. But as Clarendon, who was Charles's chief counsellor at this time, informs us, " The king was so strict and punctual in his care of the interest...Cromwell's power than to deposit them, upon any conditions, in French hands, which he knew would never restore them • to the just owner, what obligations soever... | |
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