...he arrived_with them, William came, and both were brought into the Parlour to the Earl of Derby, who immediately carried them into an inner Parlour (where the King was) and told D Willium William Penderel, fkis is the King (pointing to his Majefty) thou muft have a Care of him,...

...Sovereign to his own former protector, William Fendercl, at Boscobel, with the charge, " This is the KINO. Thou must have a care of Him, and preserve Him, as thou didst me." Mr. Hughes (p. 36) observes that the Scots were only to be kept to their ranks "by a retrograde movement."...

...entrusted the safety of Charles. " This is the king," said the Earl of Derby to William Penderel, " thou must have a care of him, and preserve him as thou didst me." The danger was even now imminent, as a troop of horse was quartered at Cotsal, a place only three miles...

...himself in particular to William Penderel, and pointing at his majesty, he said, " This is the king; thou must have a care of him, and preserve him, as thou didst me." William, in the sincerity of an honest heart, promised that he would do so, while Charles Giffard was...

...where the Earl of Derby and the King were. The Earl, addressing William Pendrill, said, ' William, thou must have a care of him, and preserve him as thou didst me.' Mr. Giffard also gave strict charge to Richard, but these loyal brothers required no charge to stimulate...

...Giffard, had undertaken to secure his safety. " This is the king," said Mr. Giffard to William Penderell; "thou must have a care of him, and preserve him as thou didst me." They accordingly took Charles to Boscobel House, and concealed him in the adjoining woods. It was raining...

...had undertaken to secure his safety. "This is the king," said Mr. Giffard to William Penderell ; " thou must have a care of him, and preserve him as thou didst me." They accordingly took Charles to Boscobel House, and concealed him in the adjoining woods. It was raining...

...them, William came, and both were brought * 2 Sam. xvi. 14. into the parlour to the Earl of Derby, who immediately carried them into an inner parlour (where...thou didst me." And Mr Giffard did also much conjure Eichard to have a special care of his charge ; to which commands the two brothers yielded ready obedience....

...and William were called into the royal presence. Lord Derby then said to them, ' This is the King; have a care of him, and preserve him as thou didst me.' Then the attendant courtiers began undressing the King. They took off his buff-coat, and put on him...

...and William were called into the royal presence. Lord Derby then said to them, " This is the King ; have a care of him, and preserve him as thou didst me." Then the attendant courtiers began undressing the King. They took off his buff-coat, and put on him...