:06:01
They may invade us at any moment.
:06:03
The king needs money
to raise an army.
:06:07
By the king"s own decree, Parliament
has not sat these past 1 2 years.
:06:11
-And now the king needs money.
-Once Parliament has assembled...
:06:15
...it will lie within our power
to change...
:06:18
...the whole structure
of government in this country.
:06:22
How many times
did we sit in Parliament?
:06:24
How many resolutions did we pass?
:06:26
And how many times did
this king overrule us?
:06:29
The king can have
his war with Scotland.
:06:31
-We will be in America.
-There will be a war...
:06:34
-...but it will not be with Scotland.
-Henry.
:06:37
-With whom, Mr. lreton?
-We"ve argued this matter many times.
:06:41
l am convinced.
:06:42
-A war against whom, Mr. lreton?
-Against the king, sir.
:06:49
The king?
:06:51
You mean a civil war? ln England?
:06:58
You know not the ways of this nation.
Such things do not happen here.
:07:02
And, in my opinion, it is long overdue.
:07:05
l will not have such talk in my house.
:07:07
lt is common enough talk
these days, l fear.
:07:10
Then it is treasonable talk!
And l will not have it in my house!
:07:15
l mark the time
when you were against the king.
:07:18
There is much in this
king that offends me.
:07:20
Yet l would not take up arms against
him, and l"d oppose any move to do so.
:07:24
ln such a cause,
our swords will be in God"s hands.
:07:27
Every man who wages war
believes God is on his side.
:07:30
l warrant God should often wonder
who is on his. Good evening, sir.
:07:36
lf l gave you offence,
l beg your pardon.
:07:39
You"re a young man. lt"s fitting a young
man should want to change the world.
:07:43
Not the world, sir.
Only England.
:07:48
With a civil war.
:07:53
-Good evening, Mrs. Cromwell.
-Good evening.
:07:56
l"ll get your cloak, Mr. lreton.
:07:58
l hope you"ll forgive him.