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  1. Há 1 dia · The History of the Rebellion, written by Sir Edward Hyde, later Lord Clarendon. Or at least mainly written by Sir Edward, for there was again some editorial interference, this time on the part of Sir Edward’s son Lawrence, who composed a cautionary preface for the second edition, which appeared in early 1703.

  2. Há 2 dias · Yet Lord Clarendon had presided over the Court of Chancery, even in the midst of "those abominable spectacles," unsparingly exhibited, in 1660, till even Royalists were " nau seated with blood;" and as principal law officer of the crown, and "keeper of the King's conscience," had, at least, virtually, afforded them his official sanction.

  3. Há 3 dias · Professor Shannon is in the same position as Lord Clarendon thought the Liberal Party of the mid-1860s was: there seems ‘a determination to distrust him [Gladstone], and to find fault with whatever he does or does not do’ (quoted on p. 210).

  4. Há 1 dia · Since the death of the late General Bathurst of Clarendon-park, Wilts, it has been purchased by Sir Henry Crewe, Bart., who is the present proprietor. In the parochial chapel at Twyford, are some monuments of the Harpur family (fn. n15) ; that of Samuel Bristow, Esq., 1767; and some mutilated tombs of ala baster, one of which has the ...

  5. Há 3 dias · "Pendennis," says Lord Clarendon, "refused all summons, admitting no treaty till they had not victual for twenty-four hours, when they carried on the treaty with such firmness, that their situation was never suspected, and they obtained as good terms as any garrison in England."

  6. Há 5 dias · During this debate, Ashley opposed the policy engineered by Charles' Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Clarendon, thus beginning what would prove to be a long-running political rivalry with Clarendon. When the Cavalier Parliament set about enacting the Clarendon Code, Ashley supported a policy of moderation towards Protestant dissenters.

  7. Há 2 dias · À la Restauration, il est Chancelier de l’Échiquier* dans le gouvernement Clarendon, puis Lord Chancelier* dans le Ministère de la cabale. Il tombe en disgrâce en 1673 et est emprisonné à la Tour de Londres* de 1675 à 1678. Soutenant le duc de Monmouth, il est accusé de haute trahison et choisit de s’exiler en 1681.