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    Article INSTANCES OF RETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE. ← Page 2 of 2
Page 6

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Instances Of Retributive Justice.

king , whose case , and the design of the Parliament , J : he Scots had mistaken . . The Parliament which raised an army to depose Charles , was deposed by the army it had raised . This army broke three . parliaments , but was at last broken itself by a free Parliament . Sir John Hothamwho repulsed his Majesty , and refused him

ad-, mittance into Hull before the war , was seized by the Parliament for which he had done it , on the same i oth day of August two years that he spilled the first blood in that war . His son , Captain Hotham , was executed the ist of January , which was the day on which he had assisted Sir Thomas -Fairfax in the first skirmish with the king ' s forces at Bramham Moor .

The 6 th of August 16 41 , the Parliament voted to raise an army against the king ; the same day and month anno 16 4 8 , the Parliament were assembled and turned out of doors by that very same army . The Earl of Holland deserted the king , who had made him general of horse , and went over to the Parliament . The king sent to him . for his assistance on the nth of June 16 41 which the ear ] refused ;

, and on the 1 ith of July 16 4 8 , seven years after , he was taken by the Parliament at St . Neot ' s , and beheaded by them on the 9 th of March 16 49 , O . S . on which day , in the year 16 41 , he had carried the declaration of the Commons , which was filled with reproaches , to the king . The Parliament voted to approve of Sir John Hotliam ' s resistance

to the king at Hull , on the 28 th of April 1641 ; the day on which , in the year 1600 , they first debated in the house the restoration of Charles the Second . Thus much for- the days of Charles ; one thing , however , is worth y to be remarked : the charge against the Earl of Strafford , whose death the king lamented all the remainder of his life , was first read in the House of Lords on the 30 th of January , six years preceding Charles ' s own death .

Nor are testimonies of similar occurrences , apparently connected by the same singularity of time , wanting in the earlier reigns , if we may credit the authoritjr whence the preceding dates are derived . Cranmer was burnt at Oxford the same day and month that he gave Henry the VIHth , the advice to divorce his queen Catherine . Queen Elizabeth died the same day and month that she resolved , in

her privy council , to behead the Queen of Scots ; and her successor , James , the same day -and month that he published his book against Bellarmine . The Long Parliament , of which so much has already been said , began the day of the month on which the Parliament that robbed the Romish church of her revenues , and suppressed abbies and

monasteries first sate : so that the same day which enriched Henry VIII . was fatal to his successor by the same means . CHRONOLOGUS

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1795-02-01, Page 6” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 8 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01021795/page/6/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 2
ANECDOTE, Article 4
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE STADTHOLDERSHIP OF HOLLAND. Article 4
INSTANCES OF RETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE. Article 5
THE NEWSPAPER. Article 7
A SERMON PREACHED AT GREENWICH, ON THE FESTIVAL OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, JUNE 24, 1774, Article 8
HYDROPHOBIA CURED BY VINEGAR. Article 15
THE FREEMASON. No. II. Article 16
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS' OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM. Article 18
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 22
DEVONSHIRE ANECDOTE. Article 23
ANECDOTE OF GOVERNOR BOYD. Article 23
ACCOUNT AND DESCRIPTION OF THE CHAPEL OF ROSLIN, &c. * Article 24
ACCOUNT OF SHAKSPEARE's CRAB-TREE. Article 29
NEW EXPERIMENT IN AGRICULTURE. Article 30
AN ENQUIRY INTO THE ORIGIN AND MEANING OF SEVERAL CANT TERMS AND PHRASES IN USE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. Article 31
THE EFFECT OF SUDDEN PREFERMENT IN LOOSENING ANCIENT CONNEXIONS. Article 33
NATIONAL CHARACTER. Article 38
MR. TASKER'S LETTERS Article 39
CONSECRATION OF THE LODGE OF UNANIMITY, No. 136, AT COLTISHALL, IN NORFOLK. Article 40
LIFE OF THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN EGERTON, LATE LORD BISHOP OF DURHAM. Article 41
SINGULAR WORDS. Article 44
THE IRON MASK. Article 45
DOMESTIC MANNERS OF THE DUTCH. Article 47
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 48
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 54
POETRY. Article 55
A ROYAL ARCH SONG. Article 56
ODE FOR THE NEW YEAR, Article 57
THE HORSE TO HIS RIDER; AN ELEGY, Article 58
EPIGRAM Article 60
ICE CREAM. Article 60
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 60
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 65
Untitled Article 72
LONDON : Article 72
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 73
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 73
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Instances Of Retributive Justice.

king , whose case , and the design of the Parliament , J : he Scots had mistaken . . The Parliament which raised an army to depose Charles , was deposed by the army it had raised . This army broke three . parliaments , but was at last broken itself by a free Parliament . Sir John Hothamwho repulsed his Majesty , and refused him

ad-, mittance into Hull before the war , was seized by the Parliament for which he had done it , on the same i oth day of August two years that he spilled the first blood in that war . His son , Captain Hotham , was executed the ist of January , which was the day on which he had assisted Sir Thomas -Fairfax in the first skirmish with the king ' s forces at Bramham Moor .

The 6 th of August 16 41 , the Parliament voted to raise an army against the king ; the same day and month anno 16 4 8 , the Parliament were assembled and turned out of doors by that very same army . The Earl of Holland deserted the king , who had made him general of horse , and went over to the Parliament . The king sent to him . for his assistance on the nth of June 16 41 which the ear ] refused ;

, and on the 1 ith of July 16 4 8 , seven years after , he was taken by the Parliament at St . Neot ' s , and beheaded by them on the 9 th of March 16 49 , O . S . on which day , in the year 16 41 , he had carried the declaration of the Commons , which was filled with reproaches , to the king . The Parliament voted to approve of Sir John Hotliam ' s resistance

to the king at Hull , on the 28 th of April 1641 ; the day on which , in the year 1600 , they first debated in the house the restoration of Charles the Second . Thus much for- the days of Charles ; one thing , however , is worth y to be remarked : the charge against the Earl of Strafford , whose death the king lamented all the remainder of his life , was first read in the House of Lords on the 30 th of January , six years preceding Charles ' s own death .

Nor are testimonies of similar occurrences , apparently connected by the same singularity of time , wanting in the earlier reigns , if we may credit the authoritjr whence the preceding dates are derived . Cranmer was burnt at Oxford the same day and month that he gave Henry the VIHth , the advice to divorce his queen Catherine . Queen Elizabeth died the same day and month that she resolved , in

her privy council , to behead the Queen of Scots ; and her successor , James , the same day -and month that he published his book against Bellarmine . The Long Parliament , of which so much has already been said , began the day of the month on which the Parliament that robbed the Romish church of her revenues , and suppressed abbies and

monasteries first sate : so that the same day which enriched Henry VIII . was fatal to his successor by the same means . CHRONOLOGUS

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