The history of England, from the earliest times to the death of George II.F. C.&J. Rivington, 1815 |
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... battle . The English had also their visions and their assurances . Cromwell , in his turn , had been wrestling with the Lord , and had come off with success . When he was told that the Scots were coming down to engage , he assured his ...
... battle . The English had also their visions and their assurances . Cromwell , in his turn , had been wrestling with the Lord , and had come off with success . When he was told that the Scots were coming down to engage , he assured his ...
Trang 56
... battle ensued , the most memorable in the annals of the ocean . The battle began 1 with incredible fury : the Dutch admiral Evertzen was 56 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
... battle ensued , the most memorable in the annals of the ocean . The battle began 1 with incredible fury : the Dutch admiral Evertzen was 56 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
Trang 65
... battle ensued . In this en- gagement , the gallant Sandwich , who commanded the English van , drove his ship into the midst of the enemy , beat off the admiral that ventured to attack him , sunk one ship that attempted to board him ...
... battle ensued . In this en- gagement , the gallant Sandwich , who commanded the English van , drove his ship into the midst of the enemy , beat off the admiral that ventured to attack him , sunk one ship that attempted to board him ...
Trang 68
... battle . The com- mons , therefore , weary of the war , and distrustful even of success , resolved that the standing army was a grievance . They next declared , that they would grant no more supplies to carry on the Dutch war , unless ...
... battle . The com- mons , therefore , weary of the war , and distrustful even of success , resolved that the standing army was a grievance . They next declared , that they would grant no more supplies to carry on the Dutch war , unless ...
Trang 114
... feebly com ducted . Monmouth fled from the field of battle above twenty miles , till his horse sunk under him ; he then exchanged clothes with a shepherd , and fled 1 He on foot , attended by a German count 114 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
... feebly com ducted . Monmouth fled from the field of battle above twenty miles , till his horse sunk under him ; he then exchanged clothes with a shepherd , and fled 1 He on foot , attended by a German count 114 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
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admiral allies appointed arms army assistance attack attempt battle began bill bishops body carried catholic Charles colonel command conduct conquest considered continued country party court Cromwell crown danger declared defend dominions dreadful duke of Marlborough duke of Monmouth duke of York Dutch earl enemy engagement England English Europe expected faction favour fleet forces former France French garrison gave hopes house of commons house of lords house of peers interests Ireland James king king of Prussia king's kingdom land late liberty London marshal Villars measures ment minister ministry monarch nation neral obliged officers oppose opposition parliament party peace person popish possession present Pretender prince prince of Orange prisoners protestant queen received reign religion resolved Scotland secure seemed sent ships side siege soon Spain success taken thousand pounds throne tion took Tories town treaty troops victory vigorous voted Whigs whole William