The History of England: From the Earliest Times to the Death of George II.T. Davies ... Becket and De Hondt, and T. Cadell, 1771 - Great Britain |
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Page 13
... subject to none of the frailties of the flesh with which he was cloathed . For maintaining this doctrine , which none of them could understand , this poor ig- norant woman was condemned to be burnt to death as an heretic . The young ...
... subject to none of the frailties of the flesh with which he was cloathed . For maintaining this doctrine , which none of them could understand , this poor ig- norant woman was condemned to be burnt to death as an heretic . The young ...
Page 79
... subjects affected , and which they fancied made a proper ingredient in reli- gion . A difference in religion between the fovereign and the people is ever productive of bad effects ; fince it is apt to produce con- tempt on the one fide ...
... subjects affected , and which they fancied made a proper ingredient in reli- gion . A difference in religion between the fovereign and the people is ever productive of bad effects ; fince it is apt to produce con- tempt on the one fide ...
Page 95
... subject to any tribunal , not confidering that the aim of this conference was not punishment , but reconcilia- tion ; that it was not to try Mary , in order to inflict penalties , but to know whether fhe was wor- thy of Elizabeth's ...
... subject to any tribunal , not confidering that the aim of this conference was not punishment , but reconcilia- tion ; that it was not to try Mary , in order to inflict penalties , but to know whether fhe was wor- thy of Elizabeth's ...
Page 197
... subjects refolve to attack the royal prerogative , they begin with the favourites of the crown , and wife monarchs feldom have any . Charles was not poffeffed of the art of making a diftinc- tion between friends and minifters ; and who ...
... subjects refolve to attack the royal prerogative , they begin with the favourites of the crown , and wife monarchs feldom have any . Charles was not poffeffed of the art of making a diftinc- tion between friends and minifters ; and who ...
Page 204
... subject of confolation for the dif grace which his country had fuftained , and his own person would have been the last they would have regretted . The bad fuccefs of this expedition served to render the duke ftill more obnoxious , and ...
... subject of confolation for the dif grace which his country had fuftained , and his own person would have been the last they would have regretted . The bad fuccefs of this expedition served to render the duke ftill more obnoxious , and ...
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accufed affiftance againſt alfo alſo army began biſhop caufe cauſe Charles command commiffion confequence confpiracy council court Cromwell crown declared defign defired duke duke of York Dutch earl Effex Elizabeth encreaſe enemies England Engliſh eſcape eſtabliſhed execution faid fame favour fecurity feemed feized fent fervants ferved feveral fhew fhips fhould fide figned fince firft firſt foldiers fome foon ftate ftill fubjects fuccefs fuch fuffered fufficient fupply fuppofed fupport Guife guilt herſelf himſelf houfe houſe of commons interefts juſtice king king's kingdom laft laſt lefs lord Mary meaſures ment minifter moft moſt muſt Northumberland occafion oppofition paffed parliament perfon pleaſure poffeffed prefent prifoner prince promiſed proteftant puniſhment queen queen of Scots raiſed reaſon refolution refolved refuſed reign religion reſtored ſcheme Scotch Scotland ſeemed ſeverity ſhe ſome Spain ſtate ſtill thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion Titus Oates uſed whofe
Popular passages
Page 308 - Consider, it will soon carry you a great way; it will carry you from earth to heaven; and there you shall find, to your great joy, the prize to which you hasten, a crown of glory.
Page 279 - Have mercy, Lord, on me, I pray ; For men would me devour.
Page 307 - Though innocent towards his people, he acknowledged the equity of his execution in the eyes of his Maker; and observed, that an unjust sentence which he had suffered to take effect, was now punished by an unjust sentence upon himself.
Page 161 - I say, they will receive a terrible blow this parliament, and yet they shall not see who hurts them. This counsel is not to be contemned, because it may do you good, and can do you no harm : for the danger is past, as soon as you have burned the letter. And I hope God will give you the grace to make good use of it, unto whose holy protection I commend you*.
Page 146 - ... in the seventieth year of her age, and the forty-fifth of her reign.
Page 247 - Pym, and Strode. The articles were, That they had traitorously endeavoured to subvert the fundamental laws and government of the kingdom, to deprive the...
Page 400 - Tongue came next to the treasurer and told him that a packet of letters, written by Jesuits concerned in the plot, was that night to be put into the post-house for Windsor, directed to Bennifield, a Jesuit confessor to the duke.
Page 162 - A terrible blow, and yet the authors concealed; a danger so sudden, and yet so great ; these circumstances seemed all to denote some contrivance by gunpowder ; and it was thought advisable to inspect all the vaults below the Houses of Parliament. This care belonged to the Earl of Suffolk, lord chamberlain, who purposely delayed the search till the day before the meeting of Parliament. He remarked those great piles of wood and...
Page 327 - I: is you, continued he to the mem" bers, that have forced rue upon this. I " have fought the Lord night and day that he " would rather flay me than put me upon this
Page 405 - ... to the execution of the catholic designs. The king asked him, what sort of a man don John was : he answered, a tall lean man; directly contrary to truth, as the king well knew3. He totally mistook the situation of the Jesuits