A Brief Historical Relation of State Affairs: From September 1678 to April 1714, Volume 5 |
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Page 54
... sailing ; and next week admiral Hobson , with another squadron , is to sail for Ireland , to take on board the forces for Holland . The commissioners appointed to inquire whither sir Richard Neudigate was a lunatick or not , have given ...
... sailing ; and next week admiral Hobson , with another squadron , is to sail for Ireland , to take on board the forces for Holland . The commissioners appointed to inquire whither sir Richard Neudigate was a lunatick or not , have given ...
Page 75
... sail with a strong squadron to the Streights . This days Dutch post sayes that his majestie was gone to Loo , where ... sailing ; upon which his squadron , having on board 4 months provisions and 8 months stores , were looseing their top ...
... sail with a strong squadron to the Streights . This days Dutch post sayes that his majestie was gone to Loo , where ... sailing ; upon which his squadron , having on board 4 months provisions and 8 months stores , were looseing their top ...
Page 81
... sail for the West Indies ; he takes 2 transport ships to carry with him 500 soldiers from Ireland . Some flags are made here with a spread eagle upon them , the arms of his imperial majesty , but where and on what ships designed , is ...
... sail for the West Indies ; he takes 2 transport ships to carry with him 500 soldiers from Ireland . Some flags are made here with a spread eagle upon them , the arms of his imperial majesty , but where and on what ships designed , is ...
Page 82
... sail , as beleived , for the Streights . Count Guldenlieu , the Spanish admiral , being arrived here , is gone for Spithead , where ' tis said he is to take upon him the command of our fleet for the service of the emperor , and our ...
... sail , as beleived , for the Streights . Count Guldenlieu , the Spanish admiral , being arrived here , is gone for Spithead , where ' tis said he is to take upon him the command of our fleet for the service of the emperor , and our ...
Page 84
... sail of men of war . The board of ordnance have given directions for making 8000 stand of arms , and sent 12 great guns to the West Indies . His majestie has presented the great duke of Tuscany with 8 fine horses , and ' tis expected ...
... sail of men of war . The board of ordnance have given directions for making 8000 stand of arms , and sent 12 great guns to the West Indies . His majestie has presented the great duke of Tuscany with 8 fine horses , and ' tis expected ...
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Common terms and phrases
addresse admiral ambassador army arrived beleived beseige bishop captain citty collonel command commissioners committee convoy council court day the commons dayes dead duke of Marlborough duke of Ormond duke of Savoy Dutch post sayes earl East India ships election elector of Bavaria emperor England English envoy exchequer fleet forces Foreign letters say foreign post France French French king generall Holland horse house of peers Ireland killed king of Spain king of Sueden late lieutenant Lisbon lord high lord keeper lordships majestie marquesse member of parliament men of war mett Monday morrow night officers Old Baily ordered Portugal prince Eugene prince Lewis publick queens bench read a 2d regiments resolved sail Saturday Savoy Scotch Scotland sent sessions setled shal sir George Rook sir John sir Thomas sir William Spithead squadron taken thro Thursday treaty troops Tuesday Wensday West Indies whither Yesterday
Popular passages
Page 36 - An Act for the further Limitation of the Crown, and better securing the Rights and Liberties of the Subject...
Page 445 - That this Parliament will not proceed to the nomination of a successor till we have had a previous treaty with England, in relation to our commerce, and other concerns with that nation.
Page 617 - III. of glorious memory, is now, by God's blessing, under the happy reign of her majesty, in a most safe and flourishing condition ; and that whoever goes about to suggest or insinuate that the church is in danger, under her majesty's administration, is an enemy to the queen, the church, and the kingdom.
Page 123 - That no person who has an office or place of profit under the King, or receives a pension from the Crown, shall be capable of serving as a Member of the House of Commons.
Page 24 - That after the said limitation shall take effect as aforesaid, no person born out of the kingdoms of England, Scotland or Ireland or the dominions thereunto belonging (although he be naturalized or made a denizen, except such as are born of English parents) shall be capable to be of the privy council, or a member of either house of parliament...
Page 387 - Act for the making more effectual Her Majesty's gracious Intentions " for the Augmentation of the Maintenance of the Poor Clergy, by " enabling Her Majesty to grant, in Perpetuity, the Revenues of the " First Fruits and Tenths ; and also for enabling any other Persons to " make Grants for the same Purpose...
Page 26 - That no person who shall hereafter come to the possession of this crown shall go out of the dominions of England, Scotland or Ireland without consent of Parliament.
Page 26 - Sophia, duchess dowager of Hanover, be declared the next in succession to the crown of England, in the protestant line, after his majesty, and the princess, and the heirs of their bodies respectively : and, that the further limitation of the crown be to the said princess Sophia and the heirs of her body, being protestants.
Page 621 - Hartford, said there was a noble lord, without whose advice the queen does nothing, who in the late reign was known to keep a constant correspondence with the court of St. Germans. Upon which he was ordered to withdraw, and after debating it some time, resolved, that the said words are highly dishonourable to her majesties person and government ; and ss DEC.
Page 42 - ... and support his majesty to the utmost of their power, against all his enemies both at home and abroad. The king in his answer, artfully overlooked the first part of the remonstrance. He thanked them for their repeated assurances; and told them he would employ none in his service but such as should be thought most likely to improve that mutual trust and confidence between him and his people, which was so necessary at that conjuncture, both for their own security and the preservation of their allies.