...One day, noticing the ' high carriages' of Holles and Company, he whispers Edmund Ludlow who sat by him, " These men will never leave till the Army pull them out by the ears !"* Holies and Company, who at present rule in Parliament, pass a New Militia-Ordinance for London...

...from all blame and envy." And during these very discussions he whispered in the house to Ludiow, " These men will never leave till the army pull them out by the ears." If Ludiow suspected any sinister view in Cromwell, he was himself too much engaged with the...

...presbyterians broke out into threats. Cromwell, leaning towards Ludlow, who was sitting next to him, said, " These men will never leave, till the army pull them out by the ears."f Anger soon gave way to uneasiness ; the discovery just made was an alarming one ; it was no longer...

...Holies and his set, content with whispering, unheard, into his friend Ludlow's ear, who sat by hun, ' These men will never leave, till the army pull them out by the ears!' He saw in the English public mind a stiff constitutional element, that required very skilful...

...presbyterians broke out into threats. Cromwell, leaning towards Ludlow, who was sitting next to him, said, " These men will never leave, till the army pull them out by the ears."jAnger soon gave way to uneasiness ; the discovery just made was an alarming one ; it was no...

...One day, noticing the ' 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 I"1 Holies and Company, who at present rule in Parliament, pass a New Militia Ordinance for London...

...watching the developments of the stragglers for uniformity in the House of Commons, to say to Ludlow — " These men will never leave till the army pull them out by the ears !" We must hastily pass over the complicated history of this crisis. Presbyterianism is established,...

...were loud in their threats. Cromwell, leaning towards Ludlow, who was sitting next to him, said, " These men will never leave, till the army pull them out by the ears."2 Anger, however, soon gave way to uneasiness : the House had made an alarming discovery ; it...

...were loud in their threats. Cromwell, leaning towards Ludlow, who was sitting next to him, said, " These men will never leave, till the army pull them out by the ears."2 Anger, however, soon gave way to uneasiness : the House had made an alarming discovery ; it...

...Ludlow, who sat by him in the House, alluding to the intemperate virulence of the Presbyterians : " These men will never leave till the army pull them out by the ears." A deputation was appointed by Parliament to confer with the army about its claims and grievances....