 | David Hume - 1812 - 604 pàgines
...man, in either house, ventured to speak a word in their vindication ; so much displeased was every one at the egregious imprudence of which they had been...and therefore desired they might be sent to Bedlam n. A FEW days after, the King was betrayed into another indiscretion, much more fatal : An indiscretion,... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1817 - 612 pàgines
...one gentleman in the whole debate that spoke in their behalf, and said, he did not believe they were guilty of high treason, but that they were stark mad, and therefore desired they may be sent to Bedlam. Lord Clarendon\\ censures this protestation, as proceeding from the pride and... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1822 - 552 pàgines
...gentleman in the whole debate that spoke in their behalf, and he said, " he did not believe they were guilty of high treason, but that they were stark mad, and therefore desired they may be sent to Bedlam." Lord Clarendon* censures this protestation, as proceeding from the pride and... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1822 - 554 pàgines
...gentleman in the whole debate that spoke in their behalf, and he said, " he did not believe they were guilty of high treason, but that they were stark mad, and therefore desired they may be sent to Bedlam." Lord Clarendon* censures this protestation, as proceeding from the pride and... | |
 | David Hume - 1825 - 492 pàgines
...man, in either house, ventured to speak a word in their vindication; so much displeased was every one at the egregious imprudence of which they had been...alone said, that he did not believe them guilty of high-treason ; but that they were stark mad, and therefore desired they might be sent to Bedlam/ A... | |
 | David Hume, Tobias Smollett, William Jones - 1828 - 444 pàgines
...man, in either house, ventured to speak a word in their vindication ; so much displeased was every one at the egregious imprudence of which they had been...stark mad, and therefore desired they might be sent to Bedlam69. 1642.] A few days after, the king was betrayed into another indiscretion, much more fatal... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1837 - 742 pàgines
...gentleman in the whole debate that spoke in their behalf, and he said, " he did not believe they were guilty of high treason, but that they were stark mad, and therefore desired they may be sent to Bedlam." Lord Clarendon § censures this protestation, as proceeding from the pride... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1837 - 716 pàgines
...gentleman in the whole debate that spoke in their behalf, and he said, " he did not believe they were guilty of high treason, but that they were stark mad, and therefore desired they may be sent to Bedlam." Lord Clarendon§ censures this protestation, as proceeding from the pride and... | |
 | David Hume - 1841 - 576 pàgines
...either House, ventured to speak a word in their vindication ; so much displeased was every one at 1641. the egregious imprudence of which they had been guilty....and therefore desired they might be sent to Bedlam". 1642. A few days after, the king was betrayed into another indiscretion, much more fatal : an indiscretion,... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1844 - 566 pàgines
...gentleman in the whole debate that spoke in their behalf, and he said "he did not believe they were guilty of high treason, but that they were stark mad, and, therefore, desired they may be sent to Bedlam." Lord Clarendonll censures tins protestation, as proceeding from the pride and... | |
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They were, on the first demand, sequestered from Parliament, and committed to custody. No man, in either House, ventured to speak a word in their vindication ; so much displeased was every one at the egregious imprudence of which they had been guilty.... 
