The History of England, from the Earliest Times to the Death of George II.G.G. & J. Robinson, 1800 |
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Стр. 3
... brought to Edinburgh , was hanged on a gibbet thirty feet high , then quartered , and his limbs stuck up in the principal towns of the kingdom . Yet , notwithstanding all this severity to his followers , Charles ventured into Scotland ...
... brought to Edinburgh , was hanged on a gibbet thirty feet high , then quartered , and his limbs stuck up in the principal towns of the kingdom . Yet , notwithstanding all this severity to his followers , Charles ventured into Scotland ...
Стр. 4
... brought royalty under their feet , were resolved to keep it still subservient , and to trample upon it with all the contumely of suc- cessful upstarts . Charles for a while bore all their insolence with hypocritical tranquillity , and ...
... brought royalty under their feet , were resolved to keep it still subservient , and to trample upon it with all the contumely of suc- cessful upstarts . Charles for a while bore all their insolence with hypocritical tranquillity , and ...
Стр. 11
... brought easily under subjection . Thus mankind saw , with astonishment , a parliament , composed of sixty or seventy obscure and il- literate members , governing a great empire with unanimity and success . Without any ac- knowledged ...
... brought easily under subjection . Thus mankind saw , with astonishment , a parliament , composed of sixty or seventy obscure and il- literate members , governing a great empire with unanimity and success . Without any ac- knowledged ...
Стр. 18
... brought into such a situa- tion by the furious animosities of the contend- ing parties , that nothing but absolute power could prevent a renewal of former bloodshed and confusion . Cromwell , therefore , might have said with some ...
... brought into such a situa- tion by the furious animosities of the contend- ing parties , that nothing but absolute power could prevent a renewal of former bloodshed and confusion . Cromwell , therefore , might have said with some ...
Стр. 30
... brought affairs imme- diately to a rupture . The palace of the protector was the next day surrounded by a body of officers ; , and one Desborow , a man of a clownish brutal nature , penetrating into his apartment with an armed retinue ...
... brought affairs imme- diately to a rupture . The palace of the protector was the next day surrounded by a body of officers ; , and one Desborow , a man of a clownish brutal nature , penetrating into his apartment with an armed retinue ...
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admiral allies appointed army assistance attack attempt battle began bill bishops body carried Charles colonel command conduct considered continued council court Cromwell crown danger declared defend dominions dreadful duke of Marlborough duke of Monmouth duke of York Dutch earl endeavoured enemy engagement England English Europe expected favour fleet forces former France French garrison gave George hopes house of commons house of lords house of peers interest Ireland James Jesuits king king of Prussia king's kingdom land late liberty London measures ment minister ministry monarch nation obliged officers opposed opposition parlia parliament party peace person popish possessed present Pretender prince prince of Orange prisoners protestant queen received reign religion resolved sail Scotland secure seemed sent ships side siege soon Spain success taken thought thousand pounds throne tion took Tories treaty treaty of Utrecht troops victory vigorous voted Whigs whole
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Стр. 140 - second, 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 this kingdom, has " abdicated the government, and that the throne is thereby
Стр. 241 - 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. 106 - He went openly to mass with all the ensigns of his dignity, and even sent one Caryl as his agent to Rome to make submissions to the pope, and to pave the way for the re-admission of ; England into the bosom of the catholic church.
Стр. 304 - ... would be shut up. 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. 14 - I have sought the Lord night and day, that He would rather slay me than put me upon the doing of this work.
Стр. 243 - The lords, taking into consideration the state of the nation, resolved upon addresses to the queen, desiring they might know what steps had been taken for removing the pretender from the dominions of the duke of Lorraine...
Стр. 262 - ... make good the two articles for high treason, the earl of Oxford would forfeit both life and estate, and there would be an end of the matter ; whereas, to proceed on the method proposed by the commons would draw the trial on to a prodigious length.
Стр. 132 - Helvoet-Sluice, with a fleet of near five hundred vessels, and an army of above fourteen thousand men. He first encountered a storm...
Стр. 229 - ... of intelligence; and to have pocketed a deduction of two and a half per cent, from the pay of the foreign troops maintained by England. It...
Стр. 79 - I would not have," said a noble peer, in the debate on this bill, " so much as a popish man or a popish woman to remain here ; not so much as a popish dog or a popish bitch ; not so much as a popish cat to pur or mew about the king.