The History of the Reign of Queen Anne, Digested Into Annals: Year the First[-eleventh. Being the Pacifick Year].A. Roper ... and F. Coggan, 1704 - Great Britain |
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... Enemies of our prefent Settlement have of late been bufie , in order to difturb the Happy Tranquility we enjoy under the Beft of Queens . If any Perfons of that Nation fhould think themselves Injur'd , in the Account I give of their ...
... Enemies of our prefent Settlement have of late been bufie , in order to difturb the Happy Tranquility we enjoy under the Beft of Queens . If any Perfons of that Nation fhould think themselves Injur'd , in the Account I give of their ...
Page 3
... Enemy to retire . About 9 in the morning Collonel Whetham landed in a Bay to the North- ward of a Town , called La Bayliffe , where he met with a Vigorous Refiftance of all the Enemies Forces , posted in very good and advantageous ...
... Enemy to retire . About 9 in the morning Collonel Whetham landed in a Bay to the North- ward of a Town , called La Bayliffe , where he met with a Vigorous Refiftance of all the Enemies Forces , posted in very good and advantageous ...
Page 4
... Enemies Houses , Works , Sugar Canes , and Provifions thereabouts , and then laid Siege to the Fort and Castle of the fanie Place ; but either for want of Provifions , or a fuffici- ent number of Forces to carry on the Enterprize , the ...
... Enemies Houses , Works , Sugar Canes , and Provifions thereabouts , and then laid Siege to the Fort and Castle of the fanie Place ; but either for want of Provifions , or a fuffici- ent number of Forces to carry on the Enterprize , the ...
Page 8
... Enemy . The fame * Ditto . * day the Parliament met , and was further Proro- Parlia gued to the 3d of August , and then to the 14th of Octo- ment Pro- ber . rogued , About this time the Infurrection of the Proteftants Infurred in the ...
... Enemy . The fame * Ditto . * day the Parliament met , and was further Proro- Parlia gued to the 3d of August , and then to the 14th of Octo- ment Pro- ber . rogued , About this time the Infurrection of the Proteftants Infurred in the ...
Page 11
... Enemy , is allowable ; nor at any time in regard to the French King , whofe Grandeur is chiefly owing to the Divifions he has induftriously rais'd among his Neighbours ; and who at this very Juncture had arm'd part of the Empire ...
... Enemy , is allowable ; nor at any time in regard to the French King , whofe Grandeur is chiefly owing to the Divifions he has induftriously rais'd among his Neighbours ; and who at this very Juncture had arm'd part of the Empire ...
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Common terms and phrases
Act of Security Addrefs Affiftance affure againſt alfo Anfwer Army Bill Church of England Claufe commanded Commiffioner Confequence Confideration Count Count Tilly Crown Defign defired Duke Duke of Marlborough Duke of Savoy Earl Eftates Elector Elector of Bavaria Enemy Eſtabliſhment exprefs faid fame Favour fecond fecure felves fent feveral fhall fhould fide fince firft Fleet fome foon French fuch fufficient give Government Grace himſelf Honour Horfe Houfe Houfe of Commons Houſe Inftances Intereft jefty juft King King of Portugal Kingdom Kingdom of Ireland laft leaft Lofs Lordships Majefty Majefty's Marefchal Members ment Minifters moft Monfieur moſt Nation neceffary Number Occafion offer'd Order order'd Overture paffing Parliament Perfons pleafed Poft prefent Prefervation Prifoners Prince Proteftant Publick Queen Reafon Refolution refolv'd refolved Refpect reft Reign Religion reprefented Royal Affent Scotland Scots Seffion Slangenburg Squadrons Succeffor Succefs thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe Throne Troops Vote Zeal
Popular passages
Page 19 - ... that if any person of the age of sixteen years or upwards, being a subject of this realm, at any time after the tenth day of May next,1 shall be present at any assembly, conventicle or meeting under colour or pretence of any exercise of religion in other manner than according to the liturgy and practice of the Church of England...
Page 20 - Corporations, or having accepted any office, civil or military, or any place of trust under the Crown, to receive the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper according to the Rites of the Church of England.
Page 19 - Lord's Supper, according to the Ufage of the Church of England, within...
Page 159 - Fortunes (hall ever be ready to defend you up' on all occafions, and your Majefty may therefore * with the greater Safety and Glory, fend your ' Fleets and Armies abroad in the defence of your ' Allies. ' The happy Declaration of the Duke of Savoy * for the Common Intereft, gives your Majefty a...
Page 46 - Realms, unless a free Communication of Trade, the Freedom of Navigation, and the Liberty of the Plantations...
Page 202 - York, is without president and unwarrantable, and tends to the subjecting the rights and properties of all the commons of England to an illegal and arbitrary power...
Page 83 - An Argument, proving, that according to the Covenant of Eternal Life, revealed in the Scriptures, Man may be translated from hence into that Eternal Life, without passing through Death, although the Human Nature of Christ himself could not be thus translated till he had passed through Death ; 1703.
Page 6 - The last nine miles of the way cost us six hours' time to conquer them ; and indeed we had never done it, if our good master had not several times lent us a pair of horses out of his own coach, whereby we were enabled to trace out the way for him.
Page 10 - Fellow-Subjefts enjoy, is very plain and evident by the Exceptions of iuch Perfons as are only exempted from being forced from their Country, their Wives and their Children, into Foreign Service : The Perfons only excepted, I find, are Clergymen, the Scholars of the Two Univerfities, the Students of the Inns of Court...
Page 27 - Rothes recommended another, importing, that, after her Majefty's death, and failing heirs of her body, no perfon coming to the Crown of Scotland, being at the fame time King or Queen of England, fhould, as King or Queen of Scotland, have power to make peace or war without the confent of Parliament.