 | Robert Watson, William Thomson - 1792 - 390 trang
...fent to their expulfion; nor does it appear that the clergy , who earneftly wifhed that this mea. fure might be embraced , ever attempted to recommend it either to Charles or his fon. But, foon after the acceffion of the prefent king, they conceived the hopes of being able to accompJifli... | |
 | Robert Watson, William Thomson - 1818 - 304 trang
...the Fifth, however, and Philip the Second, two princes noted for their political discernment, being aware of the prejudice which the kingdom would sustain,...could be persuaded that the interest of religion was concerned in the expulsion, would be easily reconciled to the political inconveniences that might attendit.... | |
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... church, and their maxims of government too despotic, to allow them to perceive the absurdity of these measures, so extremely ill calculated to promote the purpose for which they were designed. Charles the Fifth, however, and Philip the Second, two... 