The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Abdication of James the Second, 1688, Tập 6Porter & Coates |
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... violent pretensions of that parliament , and to acknowledge that neither one house nor both houses , independent of the king , were possessed of any military authority . The preamble to this statute went so far as to renounce all right ...
... violent pretensions of that parliament , and to acknowledge that neither one house nor both houses , independent of the king , were possessed of any military authority . The preamble to this statute went so far as to renounce all right ...
Trang 169
... violent , it is no wonder that an administration should be tyrannical . Lest the cry of an oppressed people should reach the throne , the council forbade , under severe penalties , all noblemen or gentlemen of landed property to leave ...
... violent , it is no wonder that an administration should be tyrannical . Lest the cry of an oppressed people should reach the throne , the council forbade , under severe penalties , all noblemen or gentlemen of landed property to leave ...
Trang 368
... violent wars to sustain with the Dutch ; and in 1678 , he made expen- sive preparations for a war with France . In the first Dutch war . both France and Denmark were allies to the United Provinces , and the naval armaments in England ...
... violent wars to sustain with the Dutch ; and in 1678 , he made expen- sive preparations for a war with France . In the first Dutch war . both France and Denmark were allies to the United Provinces , and the naval armaments in England ...
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affairs alliance ambassador appeared appointed army assassination authority battle bill bishop Catholics character Charles Charles II church conduct conspiracy conventicles council country party court Covenanters crown Danby dangerous death declared defeated disposition duke duke of Monmouth Dutch earl Edward Elizabeth endeavored enemies engaged England English exclusion bill execution faction favor fleet force France French granted Guienne Henry VIII Holland honor house of commons 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 murder nation Nimeguen notwithstanding obliged opposition parliament passed peace peers Popery Popish plot popular prerogative present pretended prince of Condé prince of Orange prisoner prorogation prosecution Protestant queen reason received refused regard reign religion rendered resolution resolved restored revenue Scotland Scots seemed seized sent Shaftesbury Spain success Temple tion treaty trial violent voted whole