The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Abdication of James the Second, 1688, Tập 6Claxton, Remsen, & Haffelfinger, 1876 |
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... dangerous spirit oy which these troops were actuated , their enthusiastic genius , their habits of rebellion and mutiny ; and he convinced the king , that , till they were disbanded , he never could esteem himself securely established ...
... dangerous spirit oy which these troops were actuated , their enthusiastic genius , their habits of rebellion and mutiny ; and he convinced the king , that , till they were disbanded , he never could esteem himself securely established ...
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... dangerous spirit of the Presbyterians , and of all the sectaries : but the madness of the attempt sufficiently proved , that it had been undertaken by no concert , and never could have proved dangerous . The well - known hatred , too ...
... dangerous spirit of the Presbyterians , and of all the sectaries : but the madness of the attempt sufficiently proved , that it had been undertaken by no concert , and never could have proved dangerous . The well - known hatred , too ...
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... dangerous limitations , overthrew some useful bar- riers which had been erected to the constitution . But the tide was now running strongly towards monarchy ; and the Scot tish nation plainly discovered , that their past resistance had ...
... dangerous limitations , overthrew some useful bar- riers which had been erected to the constitution . But the tide was now running strongly towards monarchy ; and the Scot tish nation plainly discovered , that their past resistance had ...
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... dangerous indulgences . The ministry were inclined to give the preference to the latter arguments ; and were the more confirmed in that inten- tion by the disposition which appeared in the parliament lately assembled . The royalists and ...
... dangerous indulgences . The ministry were inclined to give the preference to the latter arguments ; and were the more confirmed in that inten- tion by the disposition which appeared in the parliament lately assembled . The royalists and ...
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... dangerous ; and the parliament therefore empowered the king to appoint com- missioners for regulating the corporations , and expelling such magistrates as either intruded themselves by violence , or pro- fessed principles dangerous to ...
... dangerous ; and the parliament therefore empowered the king to appoint com- missioners for regulating the corporations , and expelling such magistrates as either intruded themselves by violence , or pro- fessed principles dangerous to ...
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affairs alliance ambassador appeared army authority bill bishop Catholics character Charles church conduct conspiracy conventicles council country party court Covenanters crown Danby dangerous death declared defeated disposition duchess of Portsmouth duke duke of Monmouth duke of York Dutch earl Edward endeavored enemies engaged England English entirely exclusion bill execution exposed extremely faction favor fleet force France French granted Henry Henry VIII Holland honor house of peers hundred thousand pounds impeachment insurrection James jealousy Jesuits king king's kingdom Lauderdale Lewis liberty London long parliament Lord measures ment ministers monarch Monmouth nation never Nimeguen obliged opposition Ormond parliament passed peace peers person Popery Popish plot popular present pretended prince of Orange Prince Rupert prisoner prorogation prosecution Protestant queen reason received refused regard reign religion rendered resolution resolved restoration Ruyter Scotland Scots seemed seized sent Shaftesbury ships Spain Temple tion treaty trial violent voted whole witnesses