 It is with just resentment we observe that the pretender still resides in Lorraine, and that he has the presumption, by declarations from thence, to stir up your majesty's subjects to rebellion. But that which raises the utmost indignation of your commons...  John Cassell's Illustrated History of England - Page 329edited by - 1860Full view - About this book
 | Great Britain - 1715 - 636 pages
...been taken for fome Time paft in .Great Britain. Itfliall be our Bttfinefs to trace out thofe Meafures whereon he placed his Hopes, and to bring the Authors, of them to condign Punifltment. Tour Commons are under the deepeft Concern, that a great Part of our Trade is rendered... | |
 | Europe - 1724 - 408 pages
...been * taken for fome Time paft in Great Britain. It {hall be our Bofmefj to trace out thofe Meafures whereon he placed his Hopes, and to bring the Authors of them to condign Pululhmenr. Your Commons are under the deepeft Concern, that a great Part of our Trade is render'd... | |
 | Great Britain - 1724 - 400 pages
...been taken for fome Time paft in Great Britain. It {hall be our Kufinefs to trace out thofe Meafures whereon he placed his Hopes, and to bring the Authors of them to condign Punilhmenr. Your Commons are under the deepeft Concern, that a great Pare of our Trade is render'd... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - Great Britain - 1742 - 530 pages
...taken fo/ fome ' time paih in Great Britain. It mail be our buline's to trace ' out thofe meafures whereon he placed his hopes, and to ' bring the authors of them to condign punifhment. ' Yoar Commons are under the deepeil concern, that a ' great part of our trade is render'd... | |
 | Nicholas Tindal - Great Britain - 1763 - 564 pages
...been taken far fome time paft in GreatBritain. It fhall be our bufinefs to trace out thofe meafures, whereon he placed his hopes, and to bring the ' authors of them to condign punifhment. Then, taking ' notice of the ill fituation of trade, they conclude with af' furing, that... | |
 | William Coxe - Great Britain - 1800 - 530 pages
...been taken for fome time paft in Great Britain. JU fhall be our bufinefs to trace out thpfe meafures whereon he placed his hopes, and to bring the authors of them to condign puni/Jiment." Part of this addrefs being warmly oppofed by the Tory members, on the grounds of its... | |
 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1811 - 678 pages
...subjects to rebellion ; But that which raises the utmost indignatiou of your Commons is, that it appears therein, that his hopes were built upon the measures...Great Britain. It shall be our business to trace out tho»« measures whereon be placed his hopes, nnd to bring the authors of them to condign ^uimhmeul.... | |
 | William Coxe - Prime ministers - 1816 - 430 pages
...subjects to rebellion; but that which raises the utmost indignation of your commons is, that it appears therein, that his hopes were built upon the measures...bring the authors of them to condign punishment." Part of this address being warmly opposed by the Tory members, on the grounds of its being a reflection... | |
 | George Charles - Jacobites - 1817 - 534 pages
...subjects to rebellion : But that which raises the utmost indignation of your Commons is, that it appears therein, that his hopes were built upon the measures! that had been taken for some time past in GreatBritain. It shall be our business to trace out these measures whereon he placed his hopes, and... | |
 | William Coxe - 1819 - 734 pages
...subjects to rebellion. But that which raises the utmost indignation of your commons is, that it appears therein, that his hopes were built upon the measures...our business to trace out those measures, whereon he places his hopes, and to bring the authors of them to condign punishment." Marlborough was too deeply... | |
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