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The pictorial press: its origin and progress (1885)

Jackson, Mason · London : Hurst and Blackett · leaf 133

An illustration from The pictorial press: its origin and progress, 1885, leaf 133
der the most ill-omened and depressing circumstances: There was not one regiment of foot yet brought hither, sothat the train-bands which the sheriff had drawn together 118 Tlie Pictorial Press were all the strength the King had for his person and theguard of the Standard. There ajipeared no… … Ilaxci; KurEUT, geneual of the kings iiokse, 1643. night it had been set up, by a yery strong and unruly wind,and could not be fixed again in a day or two, till the tempestwas allayed. This was the melancholy state of the Kingsaffairs when the Standard was set up. Soon after the King had unfurled…

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