Lives of Eminent British Statesmen ...: Robert Cecil, earl of Salisbury; Thomas Osborne, earl of Danby and duke of Leeds. By T. P. CourtnayLongman, Rees, Orme, Brown & Green, 1838 - Statesmen |
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Page 2
... took the degree of M. A. Of his proficiency nothing is known it is probable that if he had not paid some attention to mathematics , his father would not have addressed to him his observa- tions upon the suggestions of the astronomer Dee ...
... took the degree of M. A. Of his proficiency nothing is known it is probable that if he had not paid some attention to mathematics , his father would not have addressed to him his observa- tions upon the suggestions of the astronomer Dee ...
Page 8
... took not her desired effect , yet was not her majesty to be thought behind therein ; but those that had already been cause of the contrary : whereto they all agreed , and prayed for her majesty . According to the appointed time on ...
... took not her desired effect , yet was not her majesty to be thought behind therein ; but those that had already been cause of the contrary : whereto they all agreed , and prayed for her majesty . According to the appointed time on ...
Page 15
... took place of her affections . He had desired Cecil to favour his suit , and was not well pleased with his exertions . " Sir Robert , " he writes to the new privy counsellor , " I have been with the queen , and have had my answer . How ...
... took place of her affections . He had desired Cecil to favour his suit , and was not well pleased with his exertions . " Sir Robert , " he writes to the new privy counsellor , " I have been with the queen , and have had my answer . How ...
Page 45
... took myself to be sent from a prince that ought to be ex- traordinarily respected ; and , if without arrogancy I might speak it , I might take myself , considering my - 6 place for no common ordinary ambassador . 666 6 ROBERT CECIL . 45.
... took myself to be sent from a prince that ought to be ex- traordinarily respected ; and , if without arrogancy I might speak it , I might take myself , considering my - 6 place for no common ordinary ambassador . 666 6 ROBERT CECIL . 45.
Page 51
... took of counteracting this influence , provided those means were open , and without deceit . Early in 1599 , Essex was appointed to the govern- ment of Ireland . Camden ascribes this appointment , in part , to the desire of his enemies ...
... took of counteracting this influence , provided those means were open , and without deceit . Early in 1599 , Essex was appointed to the govern- ment of Ireland . Camden ascribes this appointment , in part , to the desire of his enemies ...
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Common terms and phrases
accused affairs afterwards alliance answer appears assure avowed Bacon bill Birch Boderie Burleigh Burnet Carmarthen cause charge Charles church Cobham conference Cornwallis correspondence council counsellor court crown Danby's declaration desired doth duke Dutch earl earl of Danby Elizabeth endeavour enemies England Essex favour France French ambassador give hath Henry Hist honour house of commons Howard imputation Ireland James's Journ king's lady letter Lingard lord Danby lord Salisbury lord treasurer lordship Low Countries majesty majesty's matter ment negotiation never occasion opinion Osborne papists Parl parliament party peace person prince prince of Orange privy probably proceedings proposed prorogued protestant queen Ralegh reason religion Reresby royal Salisbury says secretary sent session Sidney Papers sir Ralph Winwood sir Robert Cecil sir Thomas sir Walter Ralegh Spain Spaniards Spanish speech Sully Sully's Temple things thought treaty United Provinces unto wherein Winwood write
Popular passages
Page 327 - And whereas it hath been found by experience, that it is inconsistent with the safety and welfare of this Protestant kingdom, to be governed by a Popish prince...
Page 327 - That King James II., having endeavoured to subvert the constitution of the kingdom, by breaking the original contract between king and people ; and by the advice of Jesuits and other wicked persons, having violated the fundamental laws and having withdrawn himself out of the kingdom, has abdicated the government, and that the throne is thereby vacant.
Page 231 - I, AB, do declare, that it is not lawful, upon any pretence whatsoever, to take arms against the king : and that I do abhor that traitorous position of taking arms by his authority against his person, or against those that are commissioned by him...
Page 217 - His Father's foes he doth reward Preserving those that cut off 's Head : Old Cavaliers the Crown's best Guard, He lets them starve for want of Bread. Never was any King endow'd With so much Grace and Gratitude.
Page 205 - Majesty that penal statutes, in matters ecclesiastical, cannot be suspended but by act of Parliament.
Page 321 - ... men together. And if such a strength could be landed as were able to defend itself and them till they could be got together into some order, we make no question but that strength would quickly be increased to a number double to the army here, although their army should all remain firm to them...
Page 327 - That king James the Second, having endeavoured to subvert the Constitution of the Kingdom, by breaking the original Contract between king and people, and, by the advice of Jesuits, and other wicked persons, having violated the fundamental Laws, and having withdrawn himself out of the Kingdom, has abdicated the Government, and that the Throne is thereby become vacant.
Page 322 - Highness that your compliment upon the birth of the child (which not one in a thousand here believes to be the queen's) hath done you some injury, the false imposing of that upon the princess and the nation being not only an infinite exasperation of people's minds here, but being certainly one of the chief causes upon which the declaration of your entering the kingdom in a hostile manner must be founded on your part, although many other reasons are to be given on ours.
Page 358 - Ireland, and that neither the late King James, nor the pretended Prince of Wales, nor any other Person hath any Right whatsoever to the same...