:07:00
l sincerely hope that our future
relations may be equally amiable, sir.
:07:06
That is my hope also, my lord.
:07:15
A cunning fellow.
:07:17
-l believe him to be a sincere man.
-lndeed.
:07:20
lf these proposals be acceptable...
:07:22
...there never was a crown
so nearly lost, so easily recovered.
:07:26
Whatever these proposals
may be, Sir Edward...
:07:30
...they are not acceptable to the king.
:07:39
-Cromwell has betrayed us!
-Aye!
:07:41
We have given our blood and our lives
in this war to put down this king!
:07:46
lf Cromwell
comes to terms with him now...
:07:48
...what price our freedom then?
:07:51
Get back, will you?!
:07:53
l have served General Cromwell
faithfully all my life...
:07:59
...and l reckoned him to be a man who
feared God and did honour his word!
:08:05
But in this business he has shown
himself to be a man of no honour!
:08:11
Aye!
:08:13
We fought this war
to remove this king...
:08:18
...not to put him back on the throne!
:08:20
-Aye!
-l say, let us march on London...
:08:25
...let us take Parliament...
:08:27
...and then let the king
try to negotiate with us!
:08:36
Make way for Cromwell.
:08:37
Traitors! Mutineers!
:08:42
l don"t have to tell you, any of you,
you could all be hanged for this.
:08:46
We are not serfs, general,
nor mercenaries.
:08:49
We fought for the Lord in our cause,
and now we have a right to speak.
:08:53
You have no rights
to preach revolt and mutiny.
:08:57
As for you, John Carter, l did expect
a greater degree of loyalty from you.