The Governor of England. Bowen Marjorie

tion>

       Marjorie Bowen

      The Governor of England

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4064066136789

Table of Contents

       PART I THE CAUSE

       CHAPTER I THE SUMMONS

       CHAPTER II THREE YEARS LATER

       CHAPTER III MR. PYM AND AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE

       CHAPTER IV THE QUEEN'S POLICY

       CHAPTER V THE FALL OF THE GREAT MINISTER

       CHAPTER VI THE KING FAILS

       CHAPTER VII AUTUMN, 1641

       CHAPTER VIII THE NEWS FROM IRELAND

       CHAPTER IX JOHN PYM AND THE KING

       CHAPTER X LORD FALKLAND'S ADVICE

       CHAPTER XI THE FIVE MEMBERS

       CHAPTER XII NOTTINGHAM

       PART II THE MAN

       CHAPTER I A LEADER OF MEN

       CHAPTER II THE QUEEN'S FAREWELL

       CHAPTER III THE GREAT FIGHT

       CHAPTER IV THE DEAD CAVALIER

       CHAPTER V LIEUT.-GENERAL CROMWELL AND HIS GOD

       CHAPTER VI THE KING DREAMS

       CHAPTER VII LOYALTY HOUSE

       CHAPTER VIII THE KING'S FOLLY

       CHAPTER IX THE END OF THE WAR

       PART III THE CRISIS

       CHAPTER I THE ISSUE WITH THE KING

       CHAPTER II THE KING'S PLOTS

       CHAPTER III LIEUT.-GENERAL CROMWELL, ROYALIST

       CHAPTER IV THE KING AT BAY

       CHAPTER V LIEUT.-GENERAL CROMWELL, REPUBLICAN

       CHAPTER VI PRESTON ROUT

       CHAPTER VII THE CONSTANCY OF THE KING

       CHAPTER VIII IN THE BALANCE

       CHAPTER IX BY WHAT AUTHORITY?

       CHAPTER X EXIT THE KING

       PART IV THE ACHIEVEMENT

       CHAPTER I "THE CROWNING MERCY"

       CHAPTER II THE TALK IN ST. JAMES'S PARK

       CHAPTER III EXIT THE PARLIAMENT

       CHAPTER IV "THE NEW ORDER"

       CHAPTER V HIS HIGHNESS

       CHAPTER VI MAJOR-GENERAL HARRISON

       CHAPTER VII LADY NEWCASTLE

       CHAPTER VIII THE LADY ELISABETH

       CHAPTER IX EXIT HIS HIGHNESS

PART I

       THE CAUSE

       Table of Contents

      "Of the two greatest concernments that God hath in the world, the one is that of religion and of the preservation of the professors of it; to give them all due and just liberty; and to assert the word of God.

      "The other thing cared for is the civic liberty and interest of the nation.

      "Which, though it is, and I think it ought to be, subordinate to the more peculiar interest of God, yet it is the next best God hath given men in this world; and if well cared for, it is better than any rock to fence men in their other interests."—Oliver Cromwell

CHAPTER I

       THE SUMMONS

       Table