...husband and his house. This man kept the diurnall makers in pension, so that whatever was done •i the neighbouring counties, against the enemy, was attributed to him ; and thus he hath indirectly purchas'd himselfe a name in story, which he r merited; who was a very bad manj...

...to destroy the glory of her husband and his house. This man kept the diurnall makers'1 in pension, so that whatever was done in the neighbouring counties,...against the enemy, was attributed to him ; and thus he hath indirectly purchas'd himselfe a name in story, which he never merited ; who .vas a very bad...

...to destroy the glory of her husband and his house. This man kept the diurnall makers' ' in pension, so that whatever was done in the neighbouring counties,...against the enemy, was attributed to him; and thus he hath indirectly purchas'd himselfe a name in story, which he never merited; who was a very bad man,...

...He likewise gives him the honour of taking Shelford Manor, at least two years before it was realty was done in the neighbouring counties, against the enemy, was attributed to him; and thus he hath indirectly purchas'd himselfe a name in story, which he never merited ; who was a very bad...

...flowers belonging to his widow. " This man," she continues, " kept the diurnal-makers in pension ; so that whatever was done in the neighbouring counties against the enemy was attributed to him." Indeed, this lady doth not hesitate to declare, that Mr. Hutchinson having .once rebuked the writer...

...flowers belonging to his widow. " This man," she continues, " kept the diurnal-makers in pension ; so that whatever was done in the neighbouring counties against the enemy was attributed to him." Indeed, this lady doth not hesitate to declare, that Mr. Hutchinson having once rebuked the writer...

...the conduct of sir John Gell, of Derbyshire, she says, "This man kept|thediurnall makers in pension, so that whatever was done in the neighbouring counties...against the enemy was attributed to him ; and thus he hath indirectly purchased himselfe a name in story, which he never merited." " Some who knew him...

...likewise gives him the honour of taking Shelford Manor, at least two years before it was really 192 v?as done in the neighbouring counties^ against the enemy, was attributed to him ; and thus he hath indirectly purchas'd himselfe a name in story, "which he never merited ; who was a very bad...

...indifferently to plunder both honest men and cavaliers. This man kept the Diurnal-makers in pension, so that whatever was done in the neighbouring counties,...against the enemy, was attributed to him, and thus he hath indirectly [ie by improper means], purchastd himself a name in story which he never merited,...

...action with shame. The commander of the rebel troops, after the death of Lord Brooke, was Sir John Cell, of Hopton, a gentleman, who, like many others of notoriety...against the enemy was attributed to him. and thus he indirectly purchased himself a name in story which he never merited, who was a very bad man, to...