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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... thought of it as the means of acquiring arbitrary authority in England , where it was more de- tested than even slavery itself ? It must be allowed , that the difficulties , and even inconsistencies , attending the schemes of the Cabal ...
... thought of it as the means of acquiring arbitrary authority in England , where it was more de- tested than even slavery itself ? It must be allowed , that the difficulties , and even inconsistencies , attending the schemes of the Cabal ...
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... thought twice on any one subject , every appearance of advantage was apt to seduce him ; and when he found his way obstructed by un- looked - for difficulties , he readily turned aside into the first path , where he expected more to ...
... thought twice on any one subject , every appearance of advantage was apt to seduce him ; and when he found his way obstructed by un- looked - for difficulties , he readily turned aside into the first path , where he expected more to ...
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... thought proper to offer his mediation to the contending powers , in order to compose their differences . France , willing to negotiate under so favourable a mediator , readily accepted of Charles's offer ; but it was apprehended , that ...
... thought proper to offer his mediation to the contending powers , in order to compose their differences . France , willing to negotiate under so favourable a mediator , readily accepted of Charles's offer ; but it was apprehended , that ...
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... thought , that all general speculative declaration of the legislature , either for or against resistance , were equally impolitic , and could serve to no other purpose than to signalize in their turn the triumph of one faction over ...
... thought , that all general speculative declaration of the legislature , either for or against resistance , were equally impolitic , and could serve to no other purpose than to signalize in their turn the triumph of one faction over ...
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... thought equi- valent to a victory . The French , who , twelve years before , had scarcely a ship of war in any of their harbours , had raised themselves , by means of perseverance and policy 20 HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN . 1675 .
... thought equi- valent to a victory . The French , who , twelve years before , had scarcely a ship of war in any of their harbours , had raised themselves , by means of perseverance and policy 20 HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN . 1675 .
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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