A Life of John Hampden, the Patriot (1594-1643)Macdonald and Jane's, 1976 - 261 sayfa "John Hampden was one of the most remarkable figures to emerge from the English Civil War era. Scholar, statesman and soldier, he was as adept on the battlefield as he was brilliant in Parliament. In 1643, the first year of the Civil War, he was fatally wounded at the Battle of Chalgrove Field. A cousin to Oliver Cromwell, he was a subtle debater and a great Parliamentarian. He was the first member of the House of Commons to achieve a reputation outside Westminster and a truly national popularity. Born into a family of great wealth and powerful connections, Hampden took a robustly independent stand against Charles I's arbitrary style of government, refusing to pay the cynically enforced Ship Money tax and forcing the King to recall Parliament for the first time in eleven years as a result." -- |
İçindekiler
EARLY DAYS | 5 |
APPRENTICE IN PARLIAMENT | 24 |
THE SPARKS OF DISCONTENT | 44 |
Telif Hakkı | |
11 diğer bölüm gösterilmiyor
Diğer baskılar - Tümünü görüntüle
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
army Arthur Goodwin asked Aylesbury battle Bill bishops Brentford Buckingham Buckinghamshire Bulstrode Whitelocke Captain Catholic Cavaliers Chalgrove Church Clarendon Colonel colours command committee Court Cromwell Crown death debate declared dragoons Earl of Essex Edgehill Elizabeth enemy England English Exchequer favour Finch forces Greencoats Hamp Hampden House Holles honour House of Commons House of Lords hundred Hyde John Hampden John Pym judges June justice King Charles King's kingdom land later letter London ment miles morning musketeers officers Oxford Parliament Parliamentarian peace petition Philip Stapleton Prince Rupert prisoners Privy Council Protestant Puritan Queen Reading received Regiment of Horse regiments of foot replied Richard Robert Pye royal Royalist Saye Scots servant Ship-Money ships shire Sir John Eliot Sir Philip Stapleton Sir William soldiers stood Strafford summoned Thame tion Tower town trained-bands troops Verney vote Warwick Westminster Hall Whitelocke William Waller writ wrote