The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688; Continued to the Death of George the Second, Tập 6G. Cowie and Company, 1825 |
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Trang 35
... rendered so visible as to counterpoise certain facts ? 4. He confesses , in his letter to lord Carew , that though he knew it , yet he concealed from the king the settlement of the Spaniards on that coast . Does not this fact alone render ...
... rendered so visible as to counterpoise certain facts ? 4. He confesses , in his letter to lord Carew , that though he knew it , yet he concealed from the king the settlement of the Spaniards on that coast . Does not this fact alone render ...
Trang 38
... rendered this proof of his complaisance still more invidious and unpopular . James had entertained an opinion , which was pecu- liar to himself , and which had been adopted by none of his predecessors , that any alliance , below that of ...
... rendered this proof of his complaisance still more invidious and unpopular . James had entertained an opinion , which was pecu- liar to himself , and which had been adopted by none of his predecessors , that any alliance , below that of ...
Trang 39
... render the temptation irresistible to the necessitous monarch , he gave hopes of an immense fortune , which should at- tend the princess . The court of Spain , though deter- mined to contract no alliance with a heretic , entered into ...
... render the temptation irresistible to the necessitous monarch , he gave hopes of an immense fortune , which should at- tend the princess . The court of Spain , though deter- mined to contract no alliance with a heretic , entered into ...
Trang 46
... render him dependent on his people , even in the ordinary course of administration : their increasing knowledge discovered to them that advantage which they had ob- tained ; and made them sensible of the inestimable value of civil ...
... render him dependent on his people , even in the ordinary course of administration : their increasing knowledge discovered to them that advantage which they had ob- tained ; and made them sensible of the inestimable value of civil ...
Trang 49
... render him the ornament of human na- ture itself , but that strength of mind which might check his intemperate desire of preferment , that could add nothing to his dignity , and might restrain his profuse in- clination to expense , that ...
... render him the ornament of human na- ture itself , but that strength of mind which might check his intemperate desire of preferment , that could add nothing to his dignity , and might restrain his profuse in- clination to expense , that ...
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ancient appeared army assembly attended authority bill bill of attainder bishops Buckingham Catholics Charles church civil Clarendon clergy complained conduct constitution council counsels court covenanters crown dangerous declared duke duke of Bavaria earl ecclesiastical endeavoured enemies engaged England English entirely established expedient extreme farther favour force former Franklyn grievances Hist honour house of commons house of peers ibid Idem Ireland Irish isle of Rhé James Journ king king's kingdom levied liberty lord measure ment ministers monarch Nalson nation necessity obliged palatine Parl parlia parliament party peace peers petition petition of right popular possessed prelates prerogative present pretended prevailed prince privileges Protestant Puritans reason refused regard reign religion royal royal prerogative royalists Rush Rushworth Scotland Scots seized sent shew sovereign Spain Spanish spirit star-chamber statutes Strafford subjects sufficient supply thought tion tonnage and poundage treaty violent voted Whitlocke whole zeal