The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, Том 4Hurd and Houghton, 1866 |
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appeared arms army Avaux Bill Bishop Burnet chief Church Citters Clarendon's Diary clergy command Convention Council court crown Danby declared divine doctrine Dublin Dutch enemy England English Enniskillen favour France French friends gentlemen Grey's Debates Halifax held honour House of Bourbon House of Commons House of Lords hundred Ireland Irish Jacobites James Journals King King's kingdom letter Lewis liberty London Gazette Londonderry Lords Lough Foyle Louvois magistrate Majesty March Melfort ment minister Mulgrave's Account nation never nonresistance oath palace Papist Parliament party passed Peers person political Prince Prince of Orange Princess of Orange Protestants Pusignan Queen realm Regency reign religion Revolution Richard Hamilton Roman Catholic Roundheads royal Sancroft scarcely scruple sent soldiers soon sovereign thought thousand throne tion took Tories troops Tyrconnel vacant vote Whigs Whitehall whole
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Стр. 395 - Among the merchant ships which had come to Lough Foyle under his convoy was one called the Mountjoy. The master, Micaiah Browning, a native of Londonderry, had brought from England a large cargo of provisions. He had, it is said, repeatedly remonstrated against the inaction of the armament. He now eagerly volunteered to take the first risk of succouring his fellow citizens; and his offer was accepted.
Стр. 393 - ... purchase. The price of a whelp's paw was five shillings and sixpence. Nine horses were still alive, and but barely alive. They were so lean that little meat was likely to be found upon them. It was, however, determined to slaughter them for food. The people perished so fast, that it was 1 Mackenzie.
Стр. 400 - The cathedral is filled with relics and trophies. In the vestibule is a hugh shell, one of many hundreds of shells which were thrown into the city. Over the altar are still seen the French flagstaves, taken by the garrison in a desperate sally. The white ensigns of the House of Bourbon have long been dust : but their place has been supplied by new banners, the work of the fairest hands of Ulster.
Стр. 230 - It will not bear to be tried by sound general principles. Nay, it will not bear to be tried by any principle, sound or unsound. The sound principle undoubtedly is, that mere theological error ought not to be punished by the civil magistrate. This principle the Toleration Act not only does not recognise, but positively disclaims. Not a single one of the cruel laws enacted against nonconformists by the Tudors or the Stuarts is repealed. Persecution continues to be the general rule. Toleration is the...
Стр. 393 - And there were not wanting voices which, in low tones, added, " First the horses and hides ; and then the prisoners ; and then each other." It was afterwards related, half in jest, yet not without a horrible mixture of earnest, that a corpulent citizen, whose bulk presented a strange contrast to the skeletons which surrounded him,- thought it expedient to conceal himself from the numerous eyes which followed him with cannibal looks whenever he appeared in the streets.* It was no slight aggravation...
Стр. 138 - And, if it be asked what has made us to differ from others, the answer is that we never lost what others are wildly and blindly seeking to regain. It is because we had a preserving revolution in the seventeenth century that we have not had a destroying revolution in the nineteenth. It is because we had freedom in the midst of servitude that we have order in the midst of anarchy. For the authority of law, for the security of property, for the peace of our streets, for the happiness of our homes, our...
Стр. 130 - Continental cities, or have sheltered their heads under huts of bark in the uncleared forests of America! How often should we have seen the pavement of London piled up in barricades, the houses dinted with bullets, the gutters foaming with blood! How many times should we have rushed wildly from extreme to extreme, sought refuge from anarchy in despotism, and been again driven by despotism into anarchy! How many years of blood and confusion would it have cost us to learn the very rudiments of political...
Стр. 229 - ... temper between the mere man of theory, who can see nothing but general principles, and the mere man of business, who can see nothing but particular circumstances. Of lawgivers in whom the speculative element has prevailed to the exclusion of the practical, the world has during the last eighty years been singularly fruitful. To their wisdom Europe and America have owed scores of abortive constitutions, scores of constitutions which have lived just long enough to make a miserable noise, and have...