:04:05
-And who have we here?
-lt is l, my lord.
:04:09
You were supposed to have run,
not let me catch you.
:04:12
l"m afraid l"m getting a little too old
for such games, my lord.
:04:16
Cromwell is here to see you.
:04:23
You must play on your own
now, children.
:04:26
Your father has other games to play.
:04:30
Prince Henry, you will be good enough
to give me back my hat.
:04:35
Sir.
:04:50
Gentlemen, His Majesty.
:05:01
We came to present our terms, my lord.
:05:03
lf Your Majesty will be so kind
as to study these proposals.
:05:07
-Has Parliament approved this treaty?
-Parliament no longer truly...
:05:11
...represents the people of this nation,
Sir Edward.
:05:14
And you, Mr. Cromwell...
:05:15
...do you truly represent
the people of this nation?
:05:19
l represent the army, sir...
:05:22
...and the army is the heart
and conscience of the people.
:05:25
So having failed to come
to terms with Parliament...
:05:30
...you would now negotiate
with the king.
:05:34
l am not bound
to negotiate with anyone.
:05:37
With 50,000 men under my command...
:05:40
...l could impose a government
on this nation overnight.
:05:43
One is given to wondering,
Mr. Cromwell, why you do not do that.
:05:48
l am convinced, my lord,
it be the duty of Parliament...
:05:51
...to frame a constitutional government,
and not the army.
:05:54
Then l do not see that
you have any need of me at all.
:05:58
On the contrary, sir.