 | Edmund Ludlow - 1698 - 494 pages
...fome of them, Lieutenant General Cromwell took theoccafion to whifper me in the Ear, faying, Thefe Men will never leave till the Army pull them out by the Ears : Which Expreffion I fhould have refented, if the ftate of our Affairs would have permitted. In... | |
 | John Bancks - 1760 - 330 pages
...members ; which occafioned Cromwell, then in the houfe, to whifper Ludlow, who ftood by, feying, " thefe men will never leave, till the army pull them out by the ears." §. 4. A fpirit of oppofition being thus raifed in the army, they began now profefledly to enter... | |
 | William Harris - 1762 - 564 pages
...command, adds, * Lieutenant-general Cromwell took the occafion to * whifper me in the car, faying, Thefe men will never * leave till the army pull them out by the ears :. which ' expreffion I fhould have refented, if the (late of our ' affairs would have permitted... | |
 | John Bancks - 1779 - 336 pages
...members ; which oceafioned CromweH, then in the lioufe, to whii'per Ludiow, who ftood by, faying, " thcfe men will never leave, till the army pull them out by the ears." ' A fpirit ofoppofition being thusraifed in the army, they began novc- prdfeffedly to enter... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 546 pages
...their command, adds, " Lieutenant-general Cromwell took the occasion to whisper me in the ear, saying, These men will never leave till the army pull them out by the ears: which expression I should have resented, if the state of our aft.airs would have permitted *."... | |
 | 1821 - 688 pages
...from some of them, Lieutenant-general Cromwell took the occasion to whisper him (Ludlow) in the ear, " these men will never leave till the army pull them out by the ears;" which expression, adds Ludlow, he should have resented, had the state of affairs permitted.... | |
 | Thomas Cromwell - 1822 - 622 pages
...discussion of these retaliatory measures on the part of the Parliament, it appears he whispered Ludlow, ' these men will never leave till the army pull them out by the ears.' — But might not these words have been a comment upon the red-hot speech of some violent Presbyterian,... | |
 | Wilhelm Meinhold - 1844 - 432 pages
...free from all blame and envy. And during these very discussions he whispered in the House to Ludlow, these men will .never leave till the army pull them out by the ears." If Ludlow suspected any sinister view in Cromwell, he was himself too much engaged with the... | |
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high carriages' of Holies and Company, he whispers Edmund Ludlow who sat by him, " These men will never leave till the Army pull them out by the ears... 
