. Old England : a pictorial museum of regal, ecclesiastical, baronial, municipal, and popular antiquities . No. 73.—Vol II. 193 194 OLD ENGLAND. Book VI was a Presbyterian, be it remembered, in his religious views, thoughparticipating generally in the movements—because sympathisingwith the politics of the Independents), Cromwell was named Captain-General of all the forces. This was on the 26th of June ; withinthree days later he was on his way to the Borders to teach the Scotswhat that law meant to which they had appealed. But they weremore wary than might have been anticipated from the readin
. Old England : a pictorial museum of regal, ecclesiastical, baronial, municipal, and popular antiquities . No. 73.—Vol II. 193 194 OLD ENGLAND. Book VI was a Presbyterian, be it remembered, in his religious views, thoughparticipating generally in the movements—because sympathisingwith the politics of the Independents), Cromwell was named Captain-General of all the forces. This was on the 26th of June ; withinthree days later he was on his way to the Borders to teach the Scotswhat that law meant to which they had appealed. But they weremore wary than might have been anticipated from the readinesswith which they had rushed into the contest. They took care to keepout of the dreaded Englishmans way, hoping to harass his soldiersby continual skirmishing, and by keeping them through the winterin an unsuitable climate. They had every reason to be delightedwith the result of their policy, as they saw it being developed dailyid the growing weakness of the English army, in the scarcity ofprovisions, that affected them most seriously, and, at last, in amarch that looked very like a retreat, towar
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