:09:02
l am still loyal to what l fought for.
Can the same be said of you?
:09:06
l have not betrayed my God,
country, Parliament or my conscience.
:09:10
Where was your conscience this day,
when you parleyed with the king?
:09:14
l tell you, all of you...
:09:17
...l do most honestly believe that we
have taught this king a lesson.
:09:22
And he will prove most honourable.
Upon that l would stake my life.
:09:27
Traitor! Traitor!
:09:30
This is a military camp, sir,
not a debating chamber.
:09:33
Under military law, any man inciting
mutiny can be hanged.
:09:36
-Colonel Harrison?
-General.
:09:38
These three men will draw lots.
One of them will be hanged.
:09:42
-Captain Lancing, get a length of rope.
-Yes, sir.
:09:45
-You, man, pick up some straws.
-Yes, sir
:10:10
General, there is a Sir Edward Hyde
to see you.
:10:22
Sir Edward, has the king
considered our terms?
:10:25
The king, sir, has not
even read your terms.
:10:28
Nor, will l venture,
has he any intention of so doing.
:10:32
He has drawn up a secret treaty
with Manchester and Essex...
:10:35
...to raise a Scottish army
against the Parliamentary forces.
:10:39
He has already consented
to a Catholic army from lreland.
:10:44
While you negotiate
a settlement with him...
:10:46
...he is planning a second civil war.
:10:55
l do confess that l have these many
years given my allegiance to a man...