...it, his answer each time being, as he himself says in his diary, " that somewhat dwelt within him, which would not suffer that, till Rome were other than it is." Mr. Whitelock assigns this reason for his refusal -, that he was " as high already as England could...

...a cardinal : I was then from court ; but so soon as I came thither (which was Wednesday, Aug. 21), I acquainted his majesty with it. But my answer again...would not suffer that, till Rome were other than it is V Appearances certainly must have been greatly in favour of Romanism, when the head of the church of...

...be a cardinal : I was then from court; but so soon as I came thither (which was Wednesday, Aug. 21), I acquainted his majesty with it. But my answer again...would not suffer that, till Rome were other than it is'1." Appearances certainly must have been greatly in favour of Romanism, when the head of the church...

...which offer was repeated on the 17th ; but his answer both times was, " that somewhat dwelt within him which would not suffer that till Rome were other than it is," On Sept. 14 he was elected chancellor of the university of Dublin. One of his first acts, after his...

...which offer was repeated on the 17th ; but his answer both times was, " that somewhat dwelt within him which would not suffer that till Rome were other than it is." On Sept. 14 he was elected chancellor of the university of Dublin. One of his first acts, after his...

...made him to be a cardinal, with which he had acquainted the King, but that somewhat dwelt within him which would not suffer that, till Rome were other than it is. He adds, that he was translated, September 19, to the archbishoprick of Canterbury. Rushworth relates...

...seriously intended by Charles and his grand ecclesiastical adviser. No sooner •• Rush. vol. ii. p. 334. had Laud been promoted to the primacy, than a cardinal's...haste to acquaint the king of the circumstance, it is evident that his own answer was in some measure to depend upon his majesty's pleasure. It will be...

...March 28th, 1624, in proof of his respect for holidays. He would have had no sports on these dayi. had Laud been promoted to the primacy, than a cardinal's...dwelt within me which would not suffer that, till Rome ivere other than it is." It is beyond all question from this that Laud suffered a struggle in his own...

...acquainted the King both with the thing and the person : and adds, that my answer again was, that something dwelt within me which would not suffer that, till...were other than it is." " It is beyond all question," continues the historian, " from this that Laud suffered a struggle in his own bosom ; and from his...

...a cardinal. I was then from court ; but so soon as * I came thither, (which was Wednesday Aug. 21,) I acquainted " his majesty with it. But my answer...not suffer that till Rome were " other than it is." Much ingenuity has been used to prove from these entries, that Laud had in reality no objection to...