The History of England: From the Earliest Times to the Death of George II, Том 41810 |
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Стр. 8
... engagement , and a thou- sand in the pursuit ; and thus ended an enterprize , rashly begun , and more feebly conducted . Monmouth fled from the field of battle above twenty miles , till his horse sunk under him . He then alighted , and ...
... engagement , and a thou- sand in the pursuit ; and thus ended an enterprize , rashly begun , and more feebly conducted . Monmouth fled from the field of battle above twenty miles , till his horse sunk under him . He then alighted , and ...
Стр. 51
... the enemy under admiral Tourville , who prepared to give him battle . Accordingly the engagement began between the two admirals with great fury ; C 2 the the rest of the fleet on each side soon followed WILLIAM III . 51.
... the enemy under admiral Tourville , who prepared to give him battle . Accordingly the engagement began between the two admirals with great fury ; C 2 the the rest of the fleet on each side soon followed WILLIAM III . 51.
Стр. 52
... engagement lasted for ten hours , and all James's hopes depended on the event . Victory at last declared on the side of numbers ; the French fled ford Conquét Road , having lost four ships in the first day's action The pursuit continued ...
... engagement lasted for ten hours , and all James's hopes depended on the event . Victory at last declared on the side of numbers ; the French fled ford Conquét Road , having lost four ships in the first day's action The pursuit continued ...
Стр. 64
... engagements . He affirmed , that France could never be reduced within due bounds , unless England would enter as a principal in the quarrel . His opinion , therefore , preponderated ; the queen resolved to declare war , and communi ...
... engagements . He affirmed , that France could never be reduced within due bounds , unless England would enter as a principal in the quarrel . His opinion , therefore , preponderated ; the queen resolved to declare war , and communi ...
Стр. 68
... him ; and soon after discovered the enemies squadron near St. Martha , steering along the shore . He quickly gave orders to his captains , formed the line of bat- tle , tle , and the engagement began . He found , 68 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
... him ; and soon after discovered the enemies squadron near St. Martha , steering along the shore . He quickly gave orders to his captains , formed the line of bat- tle , tle , and the engagement began . He found , 68 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
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admiral advantage allies appointed army assistance attack attempt battle began bishop body campaign carried command conduct conquest considered continued council country party court crown danger declared defend dominions duke of Marlborough Dutch earl elector elector of Bavaria emperor encrease enemy engagement England English Europe expected faction favour fleet forces former France French garrison gave George Hanover Hanoverian honour hopes house of commons house of Hanover house of lords interests Ireland James joined king of Prussia king's kingdom land late marshal Villars measures ment minister ministry monarch nation negociation obliged officers opposed opposition parliament party peace peers person possession present pretender prince of Orange prisoners queen received reign religion resolved Scotland secure seemed sent shewed ships side siege soon Spain success taken thought thousand throne tion took Tories town treason treaty treaty of Utrecht troops victory vigorous Whigs whole William
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Стр. 124 - French protestants, confined in the prisons and galleys for their religion, was not the least meritorious. For the emperor it was stipulated, that he should possess the kingdom of Naples, the duchy of Milan, and the Netherlands.
Стр. 30 - The prince of Denmark, and Anne, his favourite daughter, perceiving the desperation of his circumstances, resolved to leave him, and take part with the prevailing side. When he was told that the prince and princess had followed the rest of his favourites, he was stung with the most bitter anguish. " God help me," cried he, in the extremity of his agony, " my own children have forsaken me.
Стр. 269 - Wolfe was stationed on the right, where the attack was most warm : as he stood conspicuous in the front line, he had been aimed at by the enemy's marksmen, and received a shot in the wrist, which, however, did not oblige him to quit the field. Having wrapped a handkerchief round his hand, he continued giving orders without the least emotion, and advanced at the head of the grenadiers with their bayonets fixed...
Стр. 131 - George, on the contrary, soon after his arrival in England, was heard to say, " My maxim is, never to abandon my friends, to do justice to all the world, and to fear no man.
Стр. 34 - That King James II., having endeavoured to subvert the constitution of the kingdom, by breaking the original contract between king and people ; and by the advice of Jesuits and other wicked persons, having violated the fundamental laws and having withdrawn himself out of the kingdom, has abdicated the government, and that the throne is thereby vacant.
Стр. 180 - The people, however, were raised into such a ferment, that the parliament-house was surrounded with multitudes, who intimidated the ministry, and compelled them to drop the design. The miscarriage of the Bill was celebrated with public rejoicings in London and Westminster, and the minister was burned in effigy by the populace of London.
Стр. 113 - ... pocketed a deduction of two and a half per cent, from the pay of the foreign troops maintained by England.
Стр. 19 - ... the petition. On their refusal to give bail, an order was immediately drawn for their commitment to the Tower ; and the crown lawyers received directions to prosecute them for the seditious libel which, it was pretended, they had composed and uttered.
Стр. 212 - Had Charles proceeded in his career with that expedition which he had hitherto used, he might have made himself master of the metropolis, where he would have been, certainly joined by a considerable number of his well-wishers...
Стр. 35 - England, while the administration should be placed in the hands of the prince only. The marquis of Halifax, as speaker of the House of Lords, made a solemn tender of the crown to their highnesses, in the name of the peers and commons of England. The prince accepted the offer in terms of acknowledgment ; and that very day William and Mary were proclaimed king and queen ol England.