 | Edward Dayes, Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1805 - 422 pages
...Tower, from which he soon made his escape; but was again taken at Da vent ry, by Ingoldsby, a man who had sat as one of the Judges on the trial of Charles the First, and who was now a flaming Royalist.* While in confinement, he was returned Member for Rippon,... | |
 | John Gorton - 1838 - 964 pages
...eldest uncle. He was named Deane from his maternal great-grandfather, who was the admiral Deane that sat as one of the judges on the trial of Charles I. He was introduced in 1739 to Pope as a learned ingenious man and the lineal representative of the Swift... | |
 | Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1842 - 456 pages
...having married a daughter of Colonel William Purefoy, of Caldecote Hall, Warwickshire, — the same who sat as one of the judges on the trial of Charles I., and signed the warrant for his execution, — is said to have on one occasion successfully defended... | |
 | 1871 - 704 pages
...unless it was the war-whoop of the wild Indian. Her husband, after her death, returned to England, and sat as one of the judges on the trial of Charles I." Who was this lady? was she the wife of George Fenwick, Esq., who served with distinction on the side... | |
 | Henry Schroder - 1852 - 450 pages
...Lascelles, Esq., who represented the borough, was discharged from being a member, because he had not sat as one of the judges on the trial of Charles I. The place now returns only one member ; and the right of election, which was formerly vested in the burgage... | |
 | Henry Schroeder - 1852 - 424 pages
...Lascelles, Esq., who represented the borough, was discharged from being a member, because he had not sat as one of the judges on the trial of Charles I. The place now returns only one member; and the right of election, which was formerly vested in the burgage... | |
 | Christopher Wordsworth - 1853 - 768 pages
...began he became an open enemy to the king, taking a commission as colonel in the parliamentary army. He sat as one of the judges on the trial of Charles I., and signed the warrant for his execution. Lord Clarendon says of him, " Between being seduced, and... | |
 | 1871 - 704 pages
...unless it was the war-whoop of the wild Indian. Her husband, after her death, returned to England, and sat as one of the judges on the trial of Charles I." Who was this lady? was ehe the wife of George Fenwick, Esq., who st-rved with distinction on the side... | |
| |
Ill the 26th of Edward I. this borough sent two members to parliament, but for nearly four hundred years the privilege was intermitted, and it was not till the year 1C40 that it was again resumed, by order of the House of Commons. Twenty years afterwards... 