The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Cæsar, to the Revolution in 1688, Volume 7Stereotyped and printed by and for A. Wilson, Duke Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, 1810 - Great Britain |
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Page 5
... gave the king no just ground of jealousy . A dutiful subject , and an affectionate brother , he knew no other rule of conduct than obedience ; and the same unlimited submission which afterwards , when king , he exacted of his people ...
... gave the king no just ground of jealousy . A dutiful subject , and an affectionate brother , he knew no other rule of conduct than obedience ; and the same unlimited submission which afterwards , when king , he exacted of his people ...
Page 9
... gave but too just foundation . They drew up a new bill against po- pery , and resolved to insert in it many severe clauses for the detection and prosecution of priests : They presented addresses a second time against Lauderdale ; and ...
... gave but too just foundation . They drew up a new bill against po- pery , and resolved to insert in it many severe clauses for the detection and prosecution of priests : They presented addresses a second time against Lauderdale ; and ...
Page 19
... gave them still greater anxiety , the commerce of England , by reason of her neutrality , flourished extremely ; and they were apprehensive , lest advantages , once lost , would never thoroughly be regained . They had themselves no ...
... gave them still greater anxiety , the commerce of England , by reason of her neutrality , flourished extremely ; and they were apprehensive , lest advantages , once lost , would never thoroughly be regained . They had themselves no ...
Page 26
... gave the superiority sometimes to the court , sometimes to the opposition . In the present emergence , a general distrust of the king pre- vailed ; and the parliament resolved not to hazard their money , in expectation of alliances ...
... gave the superiority sometimes to the court , sometimes to the opposition . In the present emergence , a general distrust of the king pre- vailed ; and the parliament resolved not to hazard their money , in expectation of alliances ...
Page 29
... gave such general satisfaction . Marriage All parties strove who should most applaud it . And even prince of Orange Arlington , who had been kept out of the secret , told the with the prince , " That some things , good in themselves ...
... gave such general satisfaction . Marriage All parties strove who should most applaud it . And even prince of Orange Arlington , who had been kept out of the secret , told the with the prince , " That some things , good in themselves ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs alliance appeared army assassinated authority bill bishop catholics CHAP character Charles Charles II church commons conduct conspiracy council country party court covenanters crown Danby dangerous death declared disposition duke duke of Monmouth Dutch earl Edward enemies engaged England English exclusion bill execution faction farther favour France French granted Henry Henry VIII Holland honour house of peers impeachment insurrection James Jesuits jury king king's kingdom Lewis liberty London long parliament lord LXIX LXVI LXVII LXXI measures ment ministers monarch Monmouth murder nation Nimeguen Oates obliged opposition pardon parlia parliament peace peers person pope popery popish plot popular possessed pounds prerogative present pretended prince of Condé prince of Orange princess prisoner privy prorogation prosecution protestant queen reason received refused regard reign religion rendered restoration revenue Scotland Scots seemed seized sent Shaftesbury thought tion treaty trial violent voted whole zeal
Popular passages
Page 69 - A narrative and impartial discovery of the horrid Popish Plot, carried on for burning and destroying the cities of London and Westminster, with their suburbs, setting forth the several...
Page 106 - Tory. which, and sometimes without any material difference, this island has been so long divided. The court party reproached their antagonists with their affinity to the fanatical conventiclers in Scotland, who were known by the name of Whigs : The country party found a resemblance between the courtiers and the popish banditti in Ireland, to whom the appellation of Tory was affixed. And after this manner, these foolish terms of reproach came into public and general use j and even at present seem...
Page 7 - who is willing to be the man of his people, is the greatest king in the world, but if he wishes to be more, by heaven he is nothing at all!
Page 10 - 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 226 - He even struck out two of the judges, Powel and Holloway, who had appeared to favour the bishops : he issued orders to prosecute all those clergymen who had not read his declaration ; that is, the whole church of England, two hundred excepted : he sent a mandate to the new fellows, whom he had obtruded on...
Page 257 - 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 this kingdom — has " abdicated the government, and that the throne is thereby
Page 176 - Here lies a great and mighty king Whose promise none relies on; He never said a foolish thing, Nor ever did a wise one.
Page 69 - In all history, it will be difficult to find such another instance of popular frenzy and bigoted delusion. In order to support the panic among the people, especially among the citizens of London, a pamphlet was published with this title : ' A narrative and impartial discovery of the horrid popish plot, carried on for burning and destroying the cities of London and...
Page 221 - This act of violence, of all those which were committed during the reign of James, is perhaps the most illegal and arbitrary. When the dispensing power was the most strenuously insisted on by court lawyers, it had still been allowed that the statutes which regard private property could not legally be infringed by that prerogative. Yet, in this instance, it appeared that even these were not now secure from invasion. The privileges of a college are attacked; men are illegally dispossessed of their...
Page 183 - ... think that by feeding me from time to time with such supplies as they* think convenient, they will better secure frequent meetings of Parliament ; but as this is the first time I speak to you from the throne, I must plainly tell you that such an expedient would be very improper to employ with me, and that the best way to engage me to meet you often is always to use me well.