The history of England: from the invasion of Julius Cæsar, to the revolution in 1688. By David Hume, EsqC. Corrall, Charing Cross, 1811 |
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... dangerous counsels . The assistance of the French king was , no doubt , deemed , by the Cabal , a considerable support in the schemes which they were form- ing ; but it is not easily conceived , that they could imagine themselves ...
... dangerous counsels . The assistance of the French king was , no doubt , deemed , by the Cabal , a considerable support in the schemes which they were form- ing ; but it is not easily conceived , that they could imagine themselves ...
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... , in some particulars , dangerous to the peo- ple , they gave the king no just ground of jea- lousy . A dutiful subject and an affectionate brother , he knew no other rule of conduct than 6 HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN . 1674 .
... , in some particulars , dangerous to the peo- ple , they gave the king no just ground of jea- lousy . A dutiful subject and an affectionate brother , he knew no other rule of conduct than 6 HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN . 1674 .
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... dangerous conse- quences ; and there was no necessity for exposing the public to either inconvenience : that if a choice must necessarily be made in the case , the preference of utility to truth in public institu- tions was apparent ...
... dangerous conse- quences ; and there was no necessity for exposing the public to either inconvenience : that if a choice must necessarily be made in the case , the preference of utility to truth in public institu- tions was apparent ...
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... danger or oppression , which would warrant this irregular remedy ; a difference , which , in a general question , it was impossible , by any language , precisely to fix or determine . There were many other absurdities in this test ...
... danger or oppression , which would warrant this irregular remedy ; a difference , which , in a general question , it was impossible , by any language , precisely to fix or determine . There were many other absurdities in this test ...
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... danger , must open his eyes , and sacri- fice his prejudices in favour of France , to the safety of his own dominions . 10. But Charles here found himself entangled in such opposite motives and engagements , as he had not resolution ...
... danger , must open his eyes , and sacri- fice his prejudices in favour of France , to the safety of his own dominions . 10. But Charles here found himself entangled in such opposite motives and engagements , as he had not resolution ...
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affairs alliance appeared apprehensions army authority bill bishops catholics Charles church church of England commons conduct confessed considerable conspiracy country party court covenanters crown Danby dangerous declaration deemed dispensing power duke duke of Monmouth duke of York Dutch earl enemies engaged England English enterprise entertained entirely execution expedient exposed extremely faction farther favour former France French Halifax Holland honour house of peers hundred James jealousy Jesuits king king's kingdom late Lewis liberty London lord measures ment ministers monarch Monmouth nation never Nimeguen obliged opposition parliament peers persons petition popery popish plot popular possessed prelates prerogative present pretended prince of Condé prince of Orange princess principles prisoner privy-council prorogation prosecution protestant reason refused regard reign religion rendered resolved revenue Scotland seemed sent Shaftesbury sovereign statutes subjects success Sunderland thought thousand pounds throne tion trial troops violent voted whole witnesses zeal