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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... popular privileges , and retained a considerable jealousy of the crown , even before they had received any just ground of suspicion . The guards , therefore , together with a small army , new levied , and undisci- plined , and composed ...
... popular privileges , and retained a considerable jealousy of the crown , even before they had received any just ground of suspicion . The guards , therefore , together with a small army , new levied , and undisci- plined , and composed ...
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... popular measures which he seemed again to have adopted . After blaming the dan- gerous schemes of the Cabal , which Charles was desirous to excuse , he told his majesty very plainly , that he would find it extremely difficult , if not ...
... popular measures which he seemed again to have adopted . After blaming the dan- gerous schemes of the Cabal , which Charles was desirous to excuse , he told his majesty very plainly , that he would find it extremely difficult , if not ...
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... popular notions , as he termed them ; and asked him how he thought the house of commons could be trusted for car- rying on the war , should it be entered on , when in the very commencement they made such de- clarations ? The ...
... popular notions , as he termed them ; and asked him how he thought the house of commons could be trusted for car- rying on the war , should it be entered on , when in the very commencement they made such de- clarations ? The ...
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... popularity . An opportunity unexpectedly offered itself for his displaying these new dispositions . While the ministers at Nimeguen were concerting the terms of a general treaty , the marquis de Balbaces , the Spanish ambassador , asked ...
... popularity . An opportunity unexpectedly offered itself for his displaying these new dispositions . While the ministers at Nimeguen were concerting the terms of a general treaty , the marquis de Balbaces , the Spanish ambassador , asked ...
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... popular in England , adopted like mea- sures in Scotland , and he entrusted the govern- ment into the hands chiefly of Tweddale and sir Robert Murray , men of prudence and modera- tion . These ministers made it their principal object to ...
... popular in England , adopted like mea- sures in Scotland , and he entrusted the govern- ment into the hands chiefly of Tweddale and sir Robert Murray , men of prudence and modera- tion . These ministers made it their principal object to ...
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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