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john hewson (regicide) - Article and Reference from OnPedia.com He was second in command of John Pickering Regiment of Foot one of the original twelve foot regiments of the New Model Army and when John Pickering died on November 24 1645 he took command of the regiment and as was the custom then, the Regiment was known as John Hewson Regiment of Foot. John Hewson, who, from a low origin, became a colonel in the Parliament army, and sat in judgment on the King: he escaped hanging by flight, and died in 1662, at Amsterdam. A curious notice of Hewson occurs in Rugges "Diurnal," December 5th, 1659, which states that "he was a cobbler by trade, but a very stout man, and a very good commander; but in regard of his former employment, they city apprentices threw at him old shoes, and slippers, and turniptops, and brick-bats, stones, and tiles.". www.onpedia.com /encyclopedia/John-Hewson-(regicide)   (373 words)

India, Indian States, India States, Indian hotels, Indian News and Indian Tourism, India Travel Regicides of Charles I are considered to be the fifty-nine Commissioners (Judges) who formed the tribunal that tried King Charles I of England and signed his death warrant, along with other officials who participated in his trial or execution, and Hugh Peters an influential republican preacher. The tribunal was composed of three hereditary peers; four aldermen of the City of London; twenty-two baronets and knights; three generals; thirty-four colonels; the twelve judges of the High Court (who all declined to serve); three sergeants-at-law and representative members of various principalities and the House of Commons. John Lambert was not in London for the trial of Charles I. At the restoration he was found guilty of high treason and remained in custody in Guernsey for the rest of his life. www.delhiin.com /wiki-List_of_regicides_of_Charles_I   (1834 words)

John Hewson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia John Robert Hewson (born 28 October 1946), Australian Liberal politician and economist, was born in Sydney, New South Wales, the son of a working-class, politically conservative engineer. In 1987 Hewson was elected to the House of Representatives for the upper-class Sydney electorate of Wentworth. Keating memorably described the impact of Hewson's GST as "15% on this, 15% on that." Keating famously described Hewson as a "feral abacus." en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Hewson   (1246 words)

Biography - H - British Civil Wars, Commonwealth and Protectorate   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29) Hewson worked his way up the ranks and was appointed lieutenant-colonel in Colonel Pickering's regiment on the formation of the New Model Army in April 1645. Hewson opposed the mutinies and accompanied Fairfax and Cromwell during the pursuit and suppression of the Levellers at Burford. Hewson was chosen to represent Ireland in the Nominated Assembly of 1653. www.british-civil-wars.co.uk /biog/index_h.htm   (5882 words)

John_Lilburne John Lilburne was born in servant's quarters at the old palace at Greenwich, a child of middle level but still prosperous members of the royal court. In addition to many references to the work of Freeborn John Lilburne in United States laws and U.S. Supreme Court opinions, the ancestry of President Thomas Jefferson can be traced to the Lilburne family line through his grandfather who married his wife at a church in the London parish of Shadwell. John Adams noted in his diary that he told the people assembled in Worcester to hear him that this place was sacred in the cause of liberty and freedom. microfibersuede.com /search.php?title=John_Lilburne   (1627 words)

John Lilburne - WikiLeasing.com   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29) John Lilburne was arrested upon information by an informer acting for The Stationers' Company and bbought before the Court of Star Chamber. John Lilburne demanded to be presented in English with the charges brought against him (much of the written egal work of the time was in Latin). Again John Lilburne demanded to know the charges brought against him.The authorities then resorted to flogging him with a three-thonged whip on his bare back, as he was dragged by his hands tied to the ear of an ox cart from Fleet Prison to the pillory at Westminster. www.wikileasing.com /2/John_Lilburne.html   (1260 words)

Britain.tv Wikipedia - John Hewson (regicide) Colonel John Hewson (Hughson) (died in 1662) was a soldier in the New Model Army and signed the death warrant of King Charles I, making him a regicide. In 1647 Parliament passed an act against religious festivals, regarding them as "vain and superstitious observances"?title=when the Mayor of Canterbury tried to enforce this act and stop Christmas there was a riot and John Hewson Regiment of Foot were sent to restore order which they did quickly. A curious notice of Hewson occurs in Rugge’s "Diurnal,"?title=December 5th, 1659, which states that "he was a cobbler by trade, but a very stout man, and a very good commander; but in regard of his former employment, they [the city apprentices] threw at him old shoes, and slippers, and turniptops, and brick-bats, stones, and tiles."?title=. www.britain.tv /wikipedia.php?title=John_Hewson_(regicide)   (420 words)

National Portrait Gallery A-Z of Portrait Sitters (H) John Hacket (1592-1670), Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry. John Hancock (1736 or 1737-1793), Governor of Massachusetts. John Hatsell (1743-1820), Clerk of the House of Commons. www.npg.org.uk /live/search/a-z/sitH.asp   (2615 words)

John_lilburne info here at en.aluminum-kitchen-cabinets.info   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29) John Lilburne was ingenerate in servant's quarters at the doddering palace at Greenwich, a shaver of inside unfluctuating but restful prosperous mouthfuls of the royal court. John Lilburne needed to be alreadyed in English with the obligations brought against him (much of the written juridical servitude of the lastingness was in Latin). John Lilburne ensuing introduced in earnest movement of agitation for freeborn rights, the rights that total Englishmen are ingenerate with, which are vivid from prerogatives bestowed by a monarch or a government. en.aluminum-kitchen-cabinets.info /John_Lilburne   (1520 words)

John_lilburne info here at en.assessment-development-training.info   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29) John Lilburne (1614?–August 29, 1657), conjointly as Freeborn John, was an Agitator in England before, mid und after the English Civil Wars of 1642–1650. John Lilburne requested to be beinged in English with the duties brought against him (much of the written lawful hustle grease of the week was in Latin). John Lilburne ulterior inaugurated in earnest offensive of agitation for freeborn rights, the rights that greatest Englishmen are inherent with, which are contradistinct from entitlements bestowed by a monarch or a government. en.assessment-development-training.info /John_Lilburne   (1555 words)

Levellers - Biocrawler   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29) In July 1645 John Lilburne was imprisoned for denouncing Members of Parliament who lived in comfort while the common soldiers fought and died for the Parliamentary cause. Three hundred infantrymen of Colonel John Hewson's regiment, who declared that they would not serve in Ireland until the Levellers' programme had been realised, were cashiered without arrears of pay, which was the threat that had been used to quell the mutiny at the Corkbush Field rendezvous. Thomas Jefferson - Jefferson's ancestor was John Lilburne and this inspired Jefferson's brother and sister to incorporate the Lilburne name into the names of their offspring. www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Leveller   (1760 words)

The Diary of Thomas Burton: 28 February 1658-9 | British History Online John Lilburne died in 1657, at Eltham, where he is said to have "joined the quakers, and preached among them." Though only in his thirty-ninth year, he had suffered, and probably, in some instances, had provoked, numerous injuries, unfeelingly inflicted by the successive powers in possession. Yet it appears that John Lilburne might freely enjoy air and exercise amidst the rural scenes of Kent, and, resolving not to "learn war any more," was occupying the last days of a harassed and tumultuous life, in teaching the religion of purity and peace, while Mr. Noble, "refused to sit with Pride and Hewson, one of whom had been a drayman, the other a cobler." The undoubted possession of armorial bearings by these Lords, risen by good fortune from "the working clashes," seems to have perplexed that diligent investigator of heraldic lore. www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=36918   (13636 words)

Irish Writers - Thomas D'Arcy McGee   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29) Two years before, John, Lord Burke of Brittas, was executed in like manner on a charge of having participated in the Catholic demonstrations which took place at Limerick on the accession of King James. Although, with the facts before us, we cannot agree with Sir John Davis that King James I. gave Ireland her "first free Parliament," it is impossible not to entertain a high sense of admiration for the constitutional firmness of the recusant or Catholic party in that assembly. The candidate of the Castle for the Speakership was Sir John Davis; of the Catholics, Sir John Everard, who had resigned his seat on the bench rather than take the oath of supremacy framed by Archbishop Abbott. www.burnsmoley.com /text/pop_history9.php   (16558 words)

The Regicides   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29) John Lilburne, a Baptist and opponent of the Presbyterians. John Bradshaw and assisted him during the trial. John Barkstead and John Okey in April 1662. www.manninghouse.co.uk /FamilyTree/Bourchier/Regicide.htm   (4811 words)

The Regicides John Lisle was murdered by a royalist at Lausanne, Switzerland, in 1664. The last survivor of the regicides was probably Edmund Ludlow, who died at Vevey, Switzerland, in 1692. In addition to the surviving signatories of the King's death warrant, others prosecuted for their association with the regicide included officials of the High Court of Justice and army officers who had supervised arrangements at the trial and execution itself. www.british-civil-wars.co.uk /biog/regicides.htm   (346 words)

Rulon-Miller Books ABAA/ILAB at antiqbook.com John Bunyan, minister of the gospel, and formerly pastor of a congregation at Bedford... A new translation by John Warrington with a preface by John Mason Brown & an introduction by the translator. Sir Henry Clinton, K.B. to the commissioners of public accounts, relative to some observations in their seventh report, which may be judged to imply censure on the late commanders in chief of His Majesty's Army in North America. www.antiqbook.com /boox/rul/books1000.shtml   (12236 words)

List of regicides of Charles I   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29) Restoration-alive-tried found guilty of regicide, life imprisonment in Chepstow Castle. Vincent Potter Sir William Constable Richard Ingoldsby William Cawley John Barkstead Isaac Ewer John Dixwell. Restoration-alive-tried found guilty of regicide, life imprisonment Thomas Waite Thomas Scot John Carew (a Fifth Monarchist) Miles Corbet. list-of-regicides-of-charles-i.iqnaut.net   (301 words)

Pepys' Diary: Thursday 18 October 1660 Hacker had commanded the guard at the King’s execution; Axtel at his trial … The reprieve was possibly out of consideration for Hacker’s relatives, some of whom were royalists and were allowed the disposal of his body. To see and be seen at the executions of the Regicides is a political act. from John Evelyn for the 17th to show that it was normal not to be upset by the proceedings [trial and gallows and heads on pole, the bridge had a nice sampling of wrong doers]. www.pepysdiary.com /archive/1660/10/18/index.php   (2523 words)

House of Lords Record Office - Memorandum No. 66 This theory is not supported by any evidence, but is derived entirely from the unsubstantiated presupposition that a certain number of the regicides must have been reluctant to sign the death-warrant and ready almost at once to retreat from their action. The identities of those regicides who signed before Garland must be carefully scrutinised if a charge of possible irresolution is to be sustained. In spite of his relative insignificance, he was one of six regicides executed in 1660, nominally because he did not surrender but was arrested. www.publications.parliament.uk /pa/ld199899/ldparlac/ldrpt66.htm   (9426 words)

Y Rhyfel Cartrefol The cobler is John Hewson, a cobbler in Westminster in the 1630s, who rose to become a colonel in the Parliamentarian army in December 1645, and was appointed Lord Hewson under the Protectorate. Nevertheless, after the restoration, he was treated as a regicide, deprived of his honours and property and incarcerated in Fleet prison from 1660 until his death in 1673. During the Civil War it was home to Sir John Owen, royalist major-general and governor of Conwy, who led the defence of the town in summer and autumn of 1646. people.pwf.cam.ac.uk /dwew2/hcwl/rhc/rhc.xml   (2657 words)

Genealogy Notes of Suffolk, England Mary Busbridge, was a regicide and one of Charles 1 judges and signed the death warrant. On the revival of the persecutions in France, Samuel took refuge in England, and was appointed minister of the French church in London in 1591, and afterward of the Walloon church at Canterbury in 1595. The church belonged first to the prior and convent of Castleacre and came afterwards to the prior and convent of Butley; for the improbation was granted as parcel of the possessions of Butley, to Francis Framingham, 34 Henry VIII. members.tripod.com /~Al_Beagan/suffolk.htm   (6043 words)

Margo Kingston's Webdiary - smh.com.au   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29) John Howard likes it when issues and explanations are complex and when his believers consequently run to the protection of union-bashing shock jocks to get distorted information fed to them. As John Legge wrote in the SMH on 2 June, the day Howard's legislation is proclaimed, tens of thousands of unskilled and semi-skilled workers will be given the choice of a workplace agreement at the minimum wage or face the sack. John Hewson is asking questions about whether the government understands the social consequences of those plans Howard intends for our nation. webdiary.smh.com.au /archives/margo_kingston_comment/001111.html   (20016 words)

"H" Famous People Hay, John (Milton) (1838-1905) Journalist, historian, poet, and diplomat, born in Salem, Indiana... Heenan, John Carmel (1905-75) Roman Catholic Archbishop of Westminster (1963-75), born in Ilford... Hick, John (Harwood) (1922-) Theologian and philosopher of religion, born in Scarborough... www.jonathanselby.com /Hfam   (17668 words)

CELT: A Jacobite narrative of the war in Ireland (A light to the blind; Pluncket memoirs)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29) Sir John Clotworthy, being encouraged by this success of his first endeavour, and being now assisted by the lord Broghill and other Cromwellian agents, arrived out of Ireland, is resolved to push on his good luck. The exceptions were differenced by this, that those judges or regicides then surviving must die for their enormities, but the Irish were not to be questioned for their lives. But such lands as had fallen to the lot of the regicides upon the Cromwellian division of Ireland, being by the parliament vested in the king, his majesty gave a grant of them to his brother, the duke of York, to the yearly value of many a thousand pound. www.ucc.ie:8080 /cocoon/celt/E703001-001?text=full   (14208 words)

Education - Information - Educational Resources - Encyclopedia - Music - Jo John Campbell, 1st Baron Campbell of St Andrews John Cuthbert Moore-Brabazon, 1st Baron Brabazon of Tara John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, 9th Duke of Argyll www.music.us /education/Jo.htm   (92 words)

Gough Family Genealogy Forum (All Messages) John Gough of NJ - patricia montero 8/01/06 John Edward Gough, Cynthiana, KY, 1887 - Patricia Gough 3/07/04 John Gough IIlinois circa 1865 - Daniel Gough 3/29/03 genforum.genealogy.com /gough/all.html   (6352 words)

Stories of Thomas Carrier   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29) Charles I and that he was the regicide of the King. Charles II agreed to pardon all political offenders except the regicides and judges of King Charles I. In May, 1660, the House of Commons ordered the arrest of all the judges. But the hardest part of the trials for Martha must have been when her young daughter Sarah was brought before the court. web.vplp.net /~carrier/thomas.html   (6219 words)

Back Pages: Comment on Bye bye Johnny Even John Hewson, who can be justly called many things, but a fellow traveller of the left isn't one of them, thinks she should be leader. And since Hewson is motivated almost entirely by a desire to see Little Johnny humiliated at the next election, he must think Gillard is the person to do the job. I wrote to her and Rudd in June to say 'time for regicide; either or both of you should run.' She replied modestly. backpagesblog.com /cgi-bin/weblog/mt-comments.cgi?entry_id=158   (2455 words)

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