<TD></TD></TABLE>

    ity,theenglishddleclasses

    usedthehouseofnsastheirfirstlineofdefence

    againstthisabuseoftheroyalpoo

    giveinandthekingsentparliantaboutitsownbusiness

    elevenlongyears,charlesiruledaloneheleviedtaxes

    ostpeopleregardedasillegalandhenagedhis

    britishkingdosifithadbeenhisoryestatehe

    hadcapableassistantsandustsaythathehadtheurage

    ofhisnvictions

    unfortunately,insteadofassuringhielfofthesupport

    ofhisfaithfulsttishsubjects,charlesbecainvolvedin

    aquarreluchagainsthis

    forcedbyhisneedforreadycash,charles

    lastobligedtooreittin

    aprilof1640andshoperitwasdissolved

    afeentnvenedinnoveer

    thisoneeers

    understoodthatthequestionof``goventbydivine

    rightor``goventbyparliantstbefoughtout

    forgoodandalltheyattackedthekinginhischiefuncillors

    andexetheyannouncedthat

    theyselvestobedissolvedhouttheir

    ober1,1641,theypresented

    tothekinga``grandrenstranceailed

    aanygrievancesofthepeopleagainsttheirruler

    esupportforhisoy

    intheuntrydistricts,leftlondoninjanuaryof1642each

    sideorganisedanarandpreparedforopenween

    theabsolutepohecroheabsolutepower

    ofparliantduringthisstruggle,thestpowerfulreligious

    elentofengland,calledthepuritans,theywere

    anglicansost

    absolutelits,entsof

    ``godlyn,ndedbyolivercrotheir

    irondisciplineandtheirprofoundnfidenceintheholinessof

    theirai,soonbeyofthe

    oppositiontedafterthebattle

    ofnaseby,in1645,hefledtostlandthest

    totheenglish

    therefollorigueandanuprising

    ofthestchpresbyteriansagainsttheenglishpuritan

    inaugustoftheyear1648afterthethreedaysbattleof

    prestonpans,crodeanendtothissendcivilwar,

    andtookedinburghaniredoffurther

    talkandedhoursofreligiousdebate,haddecidedtoact

    ontheiroovedfroarliantall

    thoseagreehtheiroanviehereupon

    the``ru,ent,

    accusedthekingofhightreasonthehouseoflords

    refusedtositasatribunalaspecialtribunaled

    anditndeedthekingtodeathonth0thofjanuary

    oftheyear1649,kingcharleslyoutofawindow

    ofehallontothescaffoldthatday,thesovereign

    people,actingthroughtheirchosenrepresentatives,forthe

    firsttiexecutedarulerounderstandhisown

    positioninthedestate

    theperiodhedeathofcharlesisusually

    firsttheunofficialdictator

    ofengland,headelordprotectorintheyear

    1653heruledfiveyearsheusedthisperiodtontinue

    thepoliorebecathearch

    eneofenglandandadeanational

    andsacredissue

    therceofenglandandtheinterestsofthetraders

    hingelse,andtheprotestantcreedof

    thestrictestnatureaintainedinintaining

    englandspositionabroad,croessfulasa

    soer,hoheworldis

    deupofanuerofpeopleandtheyrarelythinkalike

    inthelongrun,thisseeaveryent

    ofandbyandforonesinglepartoftheentirenity

    cannotpossiblysurvivethepuritanshadbeenagreat

    forceforgoodheytriedtorrecttheabuseofthe

    royalpoe

    intolerable

    atterforthe

    stuartstoretutotheiroldkingdoindeed,theywere

    edas``deliverersbythepeoplehe

    yokeoftheekpuritansquiteashardtobearasthatofautocratic

    kingcharlesprovidedthestuartsoforget

    aboutthedivinerightoftheirlateandlantedfather

    andent,the

    peopleprosedthattheyhfulsubjects

    takeasuccessofthisneent

    butthestuartsapparentlyhadnotleaedtheir

    lessonandodroptheirbadhabitscharlesii,

    ebackintheyear1660,iablebuthless

    personhisindolenceandhisnstitutionalinsistenceupon

    folloheeasiesturse,togetherhhisnspicuoussuccess

    asaliar,preventedanopenoutbreakbetselfand

    hispeoplebytheaityin1662hebrokethe

    poen

    froheirparishesbythesocallednventicleactof

    1664hetriedtopreventthedissentersfrottendingreligious

    etingsbyathreatofdeportationtotheindiesthis

    lookedtoochlikethegoodolddaysofdivinerightpeople

    begantoshopatience,

    andparliantsuddenlyexperienceddifficultyinproviding

    thekinghfunds

    sinoneyfronunent,

    charlesborrohisneighbourandusin

    kinglouisoffrancehebetrayedhisprotestantalliesin

    retufor200,000poundsperyear,andlaughedatthepoor

    siletonsofparliant

    enocindependencesuddenlygavethekinggreatfaith

    inhisoanyyearsofexileang

    hiscatholicrelationsandhehadasecretlikingfortheir

    religionperhapsheuldbringenglandbaehe

    passedadeclarationofindulgenceheold

    lathecatholicsanddissentersthishappenedjust

    ese

    aaninthestreet

    peoplebegantofearsoterriblepopishplotane

    ofunrestenteredthelandstofthepeopleedtoprevent

    anotheroutbreakofcivilroyaloppression

    andacatholic

    ...  </P></TD>

章节目录

人类的故事-The Story of Mankind(英文版)所有内容均来自互联网,书林文学只为原作者[美]亨德里克·威廉·房龙的小说进行宣传。欢迎各位书友支持[美]亨德里克·威廉·房龙并收藏人类的故事-The Story of Mankind(英文版)最新章节