An Historical and Critical Account of the Lives and Writings of James I. and Charles I. and of the Lives of Oliver Cromwell and Charles II ...: From Original Writers and State-papers, Volume 11814 |
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... King James the First , than has ever yet been exhibited by any writer . It is readily acknow- ledged that this character is , in itself , a very mean and despicable subject ; but as it was attended with very extensive and important ...
... King James the First , than has ever yet been exhibited by any writer . It is readily acknow- ledged that this character is , in itself , a very mean and despicable subject ; but as it was attended with very extensive and important ...
Page 14
... king received ho- nours and rewards . Burnet ( no way prejudiced in favour of the king ) gives credit to it ; and Mr. Craw- furd tells us , that after what the earl of Cromarty hath lain together in his historical account of the conspi ...
... king received ho- nours and rewards . Burnet ( no way prejudiced in favour of the king ) gives credit to it ; and Mr. Craw- furd tells us , that after what the earl of Cromarty hath lain together in his historical account of the conspi ...
Page 16
... king , as a contrivance of his to get rid of that earl , who was then held in great esteem . And afterwards he says , it was not easy to persuade the nation of the truth of this conspiracy : for eight years before that time , king James ...
... king , as a contrivance of his to get rid of that earl , who was then held in great esteem . And afterwards he says , it was not easy to persuade the nation of the truth of this conspiracy : for eight years before that time , king James ...
Page 22
... king's confidence , and to observe and give an account of all he saw in him ; which he did very faith- fully . " And though James little thought it , his most secret actions were known to the English ministry , and all his transactions ...
... king's confidence , and to observe and give an account of all he saw in him ; which he did very faith- fully . " And though James little thought it , his most secret actions were known to the English ministry , and all his transactions ...
Page 31
... king , which they thought the highest evil . " This was the effect he thought of parity in the church . Therefore he ... King James's Works , p . 160 . it has been otherwise represented , either through ignorance or 5 JAMES I. 31.
... king , which they thought the highest evil . " This was the effect he thought of parity in the church . Therefore he ... King James's Works , p . 160 . it has been otherwise represented , either through ignorance or 5 JAMES I. 31.
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affair afterwards ambassador answer apology appear Arminians behaviour Birch's bishop Buckingham Burnet Cabala catholics cause censure Charles Cornwallis church clergy confessed consequently contempt court crown death declared divines doctrine duke duke of Lennox earl earl of Arran Elizabeth England English execution favour favourite France give hath Hist honour Hugh Peters judge king James King James's king of Scots king of Spain king's knew laws letter liberty Lond lord majesty majesty's manner matter ment ministers never oath observed opinion Osborn Palatinate papists parliament peace person Peters Peters's plaister pope pounds protestant punishment puritans queen reader reason regis reign religion Rushworth Salomon says Scotland Scots sent shew Sir Charles Cornwallis Sir Thomas Somerset Spaniards Spanish match speak Spotswood subjects Sully synod of Dort tells things thought tion treated truth unto Vorstius Winwood writing