The History of the Kings of Scotland: From Fergus I. to the End of Q. Ann's Reign. With an Appendix Containing the Lives of Several Famous Persons Concerned in the Government, Civil Or Military, to which is Prefix'd the General History & Geography of that Kingdom |
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Page 36
... Prince , having no less than Hundred Concubines , and he eftablished Villany by a Law , enabling every Man to have as many Wives as he was able to maintain . That he himself fhould have the first Night of the Wives of the Nobility , and ...
... Prince , having no less than Hundred Concubines , and he eftablished Villany by a Law , enabling every Man to have as many Wives as he was able to maintain . That he himself fhould have the first Night of the Wives of the Nobility , and ...
Page 42
... Prince was murder'd in His Bed - Cham- ber , An . 184 , by an Irish Mufician whom He entertain- ed , the Villain pretending , That he did it to Revenge the Death of a Kinfman , whom the King had put to Death . And when brought to ...
... Prince was murder'd in His Bed - Cham- ber , An . 184 , by an Irish Mufician whom He entertain- ed , the Villain pretending , That he did it to Revenge the Death of a Kinfman , whom the King had put to Death . And when brought to ...
Page 45
... Prince A. C. 269 , for which they were executed , hav- ing before hand accufed Donald and the King's own Brother Garantius as their Complotters . The latter for fear of Punishment fled to the Romans . DON- DONALD 2d . King XXXII ...
... Prince A. C. 269 , for which they were executed , hav- ing before hand accufed Donald and the King's own Brother Garantius as their Complotters . The latter for fear of Punishment fled to the Romans . DON- DONALD 2d . King XXXII ...
Page 49
... , and corrupting one of Feth- elmachus's Muficians , who then according to the Cuftom , Bayed in the Prince's Chamber and play'd him a - fleep , D they they murther'd him in the Night ; but were afterwarda Kings of SCOTLAND . 49.
... , and corrupting one of Feth- elmachus's Muficians , who then according to the Cuftom , Bayed in the Prince's Chamber and play'd him a - fleep , D they they murther'd him in the Night ; but were afterwarda Kings of SCOTLAND . 49.
Page 54
... Prince of an Heroick Spirit , and may well be reckoned the fecond Founder of the Scottish Kingdom , and all Things confidered , Superior even to Fergus I. He left three Sons , over whom their Grand - father Grabam was chofen Guardian ...
... Prince of an Heroick Spirit , and may well be reckoned the fecond Founder of the Scottish Kingdom , and all Things confidered , Superior even to Fergus I. He left three Sons , over whom their Grand - father Grabam was chofen Guardian ...
Other editions - View all
The History of the Kings of Scotland, from Fergus I. to the End of Q. Ann's ... Matthew Duncan No preview available - 2015 |
The History of the Kings of Scotland, from Fergus I. to the End of Q. Ann's ... Matthew Duncan No preview available - 2018 |
The History of the Kings of Scotland: From Fergus I. To the End of Q. Ann's ... Matthew Duncan No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Affembly Affiftance againſt alfo Ambaffadors Anfwer Arms Army Battle becauſe betwixt Bishop Britain Caftle Caufe Collonel commanded Commiffioners Confederates Confent Council Country Court Cromwell Crown Cumin Death declared defeated Defign defired difcovered Donald Douglas Duke Dutch Earl Earl of Lennox Edward Enemy England English faid fame fays feized felf fend fent fettled feveral fhould figned firft flain Fleet fome foon Forces France French King fucceeded fuch furrendered Grimus Guife himſelf Honour Horfe Houfe Houſe invaded Ireland killed King James King of Scotland King of Scots King's Kingdom laft land Lofs London Lord Majefty Malborough March Minifters moft Nobility Number Occafion paffed Papifts Parliament Parliament of England Parliament of Scotland Party Peace Perfon Picts prefent Prifoners Prince Prince of Orange promifing Proteftants publick Queen raiſe Reafon refolved reft Regent Reign returned Scots Siege Succeffion taken thefe themſelves thofe thoſe took Treaty Victory Whereupon whofe William
Popular passages
Page 362 - Dean of Faculty, whatever these gentlemen may say of their loyalty, I think they affront the Queen whom they pretend to honour, in disgracing her brother, who is not only a prince of the blood, but the first thereof; and if blood can give any right, he is our undoubted sovereign. I think, too, they call her Majesty's title in question, which is not our business to determine. Medals are the documents of history, to which all historians refer ; and therefore, though I...
Page 413 - HE was one of those men, quos vituperare ne inimiti quidem possunt, nisi ut simul laudent; (whom his very enemies could not condemn without commending him at the same time :) for he could never have done half that mischief without great parts of courage, industry, and judgment.
Page 362 - But what needs further speeches ! None oppose the receiving the medal and returning thanks to her Grace, but a few pitiful scoundrel vermin and mushrooms, not worthy our notice. Let us therefore proceed to name some of our number to return our hearty thanks to the Duchess of Gordon.
Page 367 - Delays ; and at laft infilled upon fuch a Method of anfwering thefe Demands, as they knew the Allies could not comply with. In the mean Time the...
Page 311 - Portland had not found the happy Expedient to prevent it, by perfuading his Majefty to give himfelf the Trouble of examining them feparately in hisClofet.
Page 248 - I do abhor that traitorous position, of taking arms by his authority, against his person ; or against those that are commissioned by him, in pursuance of such commission ; and I do swear, that I will not, at any time, endeavour the alteration of the government, either in church or state. So help me God.
Page 352 - Germans, who were remarkably expeditious on this occafion beyond' their ufual cuftom) under the command of the duke of Berwick, they might afterwards be a match for the confederates, or, at leaft, might preferve thtir late eafy conquefts.
Page 223 - ... and sets forth the intentions of the court to proceed against the prisoner, and withal offered that the king might speak, so it were not matter of debate. The king desired, that in regard he had something to say, for the peace of the kingdom and liberty of the subject, before sentence were given, he might be heard before the Lords and Commons in the Painted Chamber.
Page 395 - ... of the original. Envious death, who ruins all, Hath wrought the fad lamented fall Of Wallace, and no more remains Of him than what this urn contuiiis.
Page 312 - Succeffion of the Crown, according to an Aft made in the firft Year of King William and Queen Mary ; entituled, an Aft declaring the Rights and Liberties of the Subjects, and felling the SucceJlion of the Crown.