After Oliver Cromwell's death in 1658, his son Richard Cromwell briefly succeeded him as Lord Protector. However, Richard lacked the political support and authority of his father and resigned in early 1659. This led to a period of instability, ultimately resulting in the restoration of the monarchy in 1660 with Charles II ascending to the throne.
They were readmitted to England by Oliver Cromwell in 1657.
The question of whether or not Cromwell was breaking the law when he attacked Drogheda is difficult to answer. Cromwell was a rebel who had overthrown the Monarchy. He had illegally seized the government of England. He had also illegally seized the government of the Pale of Ireland which included Drogheda. Still, he controlled the lawful government of that area at the time. Arthur Ashton, the leader of the Irish rebels at Drogheda, refused to recognize Cromwell as the lawful ruler. He sided with those wanting to restore the monarchy to Ireland. He decided to fight to the death rather than recognize Cromwell. Cromwell had broken the law when he killed King Charles I and seized power. Ashton broke the law when he rebelled against the ruler, Cromwell, to reinstate the monarchy. Who is guilty in war?
Well first his son Richard Cromwell, in 1658, but he resigned in 1659, as he was an ineffective ruler, so he was replaced in 1660 by Charles Stuart, A.K.A, King Charls II.
Oliver Cromwell was in charge of England from 1649 till 1658.
Oliver Cromwell had three sisters: Mary, Elizabeth, and Anne. Mary was the eldest, followed by Elizabeth, and Anne was the youngest. Their family was part of the gentry in Huntingdonshire, England. Cromwell's relationships with his family were significant in shaping his early life and values.
Oliver Cromwell
oliver cromwell
SOS says its true
In a period known as The Protectorate (1653-1658) Oliver Cromwell was sworn in as Lord Protector
They were readmitted to England by Oliver Cromwell in 1657.
Oliver Cromwell, who was styled "Protector", and after his death his son Richard.
Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector- and he didn't rule Scotland.
The question of whether or not Cromwell was breaking the law when he attacked Drogheda is difficult to answer. Cromwell was a rebel who had overthrown the Monarchy. He had illegally seized the government of England. He had also illegally seized the government of the Pale of Ireland which included Drogheda. Still, he controlled the lawful government of that area at the time. Arthur Ashton, the leader of the Irish rebels at Drogheda, refused to recognize Cromwell as the lawful ruler. He sided with those wanting to restore the monarchy to Ireland. He decided to fight to the death rather than recognize Cromwell. Cromwell had broken the law when he killed King Charles I and seized power. Ashton broke the law when he rebelled against the ruler, Cromwell, to reinstate the monarchy. Who is guilty in war?
Well first his son Richard Cromwell, in 1658, but he resigned in 1659, as he was an ineffective ruler, so he was replaced in 1660 by Charles Stuart, A.K.A, King Charls II.
cromwell also called the lord protecter. took over after the persecution of king charles the first.
Oliver Cromwell was in charge of England from 1649 till 1658.
Togo's ruler is Faure Gnassingbé. He followed his father Gnassingbé Eyadema in 2005.