Image: The great civil war of the times of Charles I and Cromwell (1857), black and white crop

Description: Identifier: greatcivilwaroft00catt (find matches) Title: The great civil war of the times of Charles I. and Cromwell Year: 1857 (1850s) Authors: Cattermole, Richard, 1795?-1858 Cattermole, George, 1800-1868 Subjects: Publisher: London : Henry G. Bohn Contributing Library: University of Pittsburgh Library System Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ourt for the prince, separate from that of liis royal pai-ent,tended to the increase of those feuds among the royabsts, which have been, in somedegree, described. His majestys authority at Oxford, already extremely weak, wasfarther lessened by it, without the least prospect of vigour being communicated to thatof his youthful representative. It was Charless original intention not to invest the princewith a mibtary command, because he foresaw that the necessary delegation of the dutiesof the ofSce to others, in consequence of his youth, would not faO. to aggi-avate the exist-ing jealousies and disputes. But Rupert, when, in an evil horn, he was offered the chiefcommand of the army, had touched a string in the kings heart which never vibratedwithout pleasui-e, by refusing to accept it unless in quaUty of lieutenant to liis cousin.Accordingly, Prince Charles was appointed generabssimo of aU the kings armies; anda deputation of noblemen and gentlemen coming at this time to sobcit the kings Text Appearing After Image: CAMPAIGN OF 1645 NASEBY. 169 approval of an association of the foiu western counties, wliich they desiied to placQunder the princes immediate direction; at the same time offering to provide for hisdignity, and to raise troops for the defence of his person; the king consented farther tonominate him its general. In the end, this double command, conferred on a youth ofeighteen, became either wholly insignificant, or absolutely injurious to the royal cause. A wiser policy, both projected and executed by one master-intellect, dii-ected theaffairs of the parliament. From this time, during a long succession of years, the desti-nies of England, as far as they were committed to the operation of second causes, aremainly beheld in the career of Cromwell. Under the direction, secret or acknow-ledged, of that extraordinaiy person, the reconstruction of the army was completed,without mutinies, and almost without discontents among the soldiery -. wherever any suchoccurred, his activity and decision Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.
Title: The great civil war of the times of Charles I and Cromwell (1857), black and white crop
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