 Your Majesty in all time coming. They have no other end but to preserve their religion in purity, and their liberties entire. That they intend the overthrow of monarchical government is a calumny. They are capable of no other, for many and great reasons;...  The Life and Times of Montrose - Trang 153bởi Mark Napier - 1840 - 537 trangXem Toàn bộ - Giới thiệu về cuốn sách này
 | Mark Napier - 1838 - 580 trang
...imagined, und with some reason, not to be altogether free from invasion." — Hist. Vol. vi. p. 323. They have no other end but to preserve their Religion...posterity, to sit upon that throne, many thousands of them u-ill «pend their dearest blood. You are not like a tree lately planted, which oweth the fall to the... | |
 | Alexander Crawford Lindsay Crawford - 1849 - 540 trang
...which was the best I had tasted in Scotland." Travels, $c., Chetham Society, p. 117. your Majesty in all time coming. They have no other end but to preserve...their religion in purity and their liberties entire." * Happy, had Charles listened to these admonitions, — but, alas ! he shut his ears to the voice of... | |
 | University magazine - 1855 - 784 trang
...thoughts, and undoubtedly you shall thereby settle that state in a firm obedience to your Majesty in all time coming. They have no other end but to preserve...overthrow of monarchical government is a calumny. . . . The remedy of this dangerem disease consisteth only in your Majesty's presence for a space in... | |
 | 1855 - 804 trang
...thoughts, and undoubtedly you shall thereby settle that state in a firm obedience to your Majesty in all time coming. They have no other end but to preserve their religion in purity, and their liberties enure. That they intend the overthrow of monarchical government U a calumny. . . . The remedy of this... | |
 | Mark Napier - 1856 - 502 trang
...and their Liberties entire. That they intend the overthrow of monarchical government, is a calumny.2 They are capable of no other, for many and great reasons...posterity, to sit upon that throne, many thousands of (hem will spend their dearest blood. You are not like a tree lately planted, which oweth the fall to... | |
 | Mark Napier - 1856 - 500 trang
...thoughts ; and undoubtedly you shall thereby settle that State in a firm obedience to your Majesty in all time coming. They have no other end but to preserve...intend the overthrow of monarchical government, is a calumny.2 They are capable of no other, for many and great reasons ; and ere they will admit another... | |
 | James Graham Marquis of Montrose, Henry Winsor - 1861 - 416 trang
...he advised and urged his Majesty to come into Scotland. Speaking of the Scottish people, he says : " They have no other end but to preserve their religion...overthrow of monarchical government, is a calumny ; " and he counsels the King : " Satisfy them in point of Eeligion and Liberties, when ye come here,... | |
 | Alexander Crawford Lindsay Earl of Crawford - 1868 - 180 trang
...thoughts, and undoubtedly ye shall thereby settle that state in a firm obedience to your Majesty in all time coming. They have no other end but to preserve...their religion in purity and their liberties entire." But these remonstrances were of no avail, and it was not till 1647 that Charles finally consented to... | |
 | John Hill Burton - 1873 - 446 trang
...gave wellpenned counsel to the king at the time — believed by some to have been Montrose himself: "They have no other end but to preserve their religion...your majesty, and after you your son and nearest of posterity, to sit on that throne, many thousands of them will spend their dearest blood. You are not... | |
 | Samuel Rawson Gardiner - 1882 - 524 trang
...by the application of wholesome remedies, it be not speedily prevented. " They," he goes on to say, "have no other end but to preserve their religion in purity and their liberties entire." He even speaks as if some moderate alteration in the Acts ought to satisfy the King. "Any difference... | |
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