Life and Administration of Edward, First Earl of Clarendon: The life of Clarendon, 1838Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1838 |
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Page 8
... mind that we cannot fairly estimate his conduct , and justly apply our praise and censure , without considering the cor- rupting influences to which he was exposed . In morals and politics , as in mechanics , the disturbing * Life of ...
... mind that we cannot fairly estimate his conduct , and justly apply our praise and censure , without considering the cor- rupting influences to which he was exposed . In morals and politics , as in mechanics , the disturbing * Life of ...
Page 10
... mind while they contemplate the course of Hyde , as Prime Minister of the restored King . Proceed- ings in The proceedings of the Parliament must now be Parliament . considered . The first Bill which received the King's assent , was ...
... mind while they contemplate the course of Hyde , as Prime Minister of the restored King . Proceed- ings in The proceedings of the Parliament must now be Parliament . considered . The first Bill which received the King's assent , was ...
Page 19
... minds of our people , 66 66 nor , in their opinions , can their security be " provided for till the Act of Indemnity ... mind to make good our promises , which , in truth , we desire to perform for our own sake , as well as theirs . And ...
... minds of our people , 66 66 nor , in their opinions , can their security be " provided for till the Act of Indemnity ... mind to make good our promises , which , in truth , we desire to perform for our own sake , as well as theirs . And ...
Page 23
... mind to put the King out of the neces- " sity of having recourse to his Parliament . The King came afterwards to believe that he could " have raised both his authority and revenue much higher , but that he had no mind to carry it ...
... mind to put the King out of the neces- " sity of having recourse to his Parliament . The King came afterwards to believe that he could " have raised both his authority and revenue much higher , but that he had no mind to carry it ...
Page 68
... mind and manner than by the personal beauty with which she was but sparingly endowed . The result of this attachment was a secret contract , at Breda , on the 24th of November , 1659 ; and they were afterwards secretly married ...
... mind and manner than by the personal beauty with which she was but sparingly endowed . The result of this attachment was a secret contract , at Breda , on the 24th of November , 1659 ; and they were afterwards secretly married ...
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Common terms and phrases
66 CHAP accusation Act of Indemnity affairs Albemarle ambassador appears appointed assent ation Bennet bill Bishops Breda Bristol Burnet cause cellor Chan charge Charles Church Claren clergy committee council court Coventry Crown D'Estrades declaration Downing to Clarendon Duke of York Dunkirk Dutch Earl effect endeavoured enemies England English favour fleet France grant hath Hist Holland honour House of Commons House of Lords Hyde Ibid Ireland Journals justice King King of France King's kingdom Lady Castlemaine land letter London Lord Chancellor Lord Clarendon Lord Sandwich Louis Majesty Majesty's measure ment minister never obtained opinion opposed Ormond Parlia Parliament party passed peace Pepys persons Portugal Presbyterians present Prince proceedings promise proposed punishment Queen reason received rendered rendon replied respect Restoration royal says secret sent ships Sir Charles Berkeley Southampton thought tion treaty Vatteville Witt XVII СНАР