The History of the Reign of Queen Anne, Digested Into Annals: Year the First[-eleventh. Being the Pacifick Year].A. Roper ... and F. Coggan, 1705 - Great Britain |
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Page 9
... use her Royal Endeavours , to have the Succeffion of the Crown of Scotland fet- tled accordingly : The Queen told their Lordships , That he had fome time before , declared Her Intentions of Endeavouring the Settlement of the Proteftant ...
... use her Royal Endeavours , to have the Succeffion of the Crown of Scotland fet- tled accordingly : The Queen told their Lordships , That he had fome time before , declared Her Intentions of Endeavouring the Settlement of the Proteftant ...
Page 84
... use the Ex- preffion of a French Officer , Is the Laughing stock of Nations . As for the other Fault of the Enemy , in Letting our Troops pafs the Rivulet undisturb'd , fome charge it wholly on Marefchal de Tallard , who , * A. C. 1704 ...
... use the Ex- preffion of a French Officer , Is the Laughing stock of Nations . As for the other Fault of the Enemy , in Letting our Troops pafs the Rivulet undisturb'd , fome charge it wholly on Marefchal de Tallard , who , * A. C. 1704 ...
Page 105
... use of it in Towing their Ships as far to Windward as they could , fo that the next Morning they were farther from the Confederates than they were over night . Sir George Rook chafed them all f that Day , having but very little Wind ...
... use of it in Towing their Ships as far to Windward as they could , fo that the next Morning they were farther from the Confederates than they were over night . Sir George Rook chafed them all f that Day , having but very little Wind ...
Page 107
... use in a Day of Battle in those Seas . On the other hand , the Confederates , befides the Remoteness of Ports and Succour , in cafe of adverse Fortune , and the great Difadvantage of fuch a fupe- rior Strength against them ; they were ...
... use in a Day of Battle in those Seas . On the other hand , the Confederates , befides the Remoteness of Ports and Succour , in cafe of adverse Fortune , and the great Difadvantage of fuch a fupe- rior Strength against them ; they were ...
Page 121
... use 1704 . Coaches . The firft Days were taken up with recei- ving and returning Visits , and the Archbishop of Treaty at Colocza , Count Sigifmund of Lemberg , Count Berezini , Schem- and the Baron Szirmay , gave the firft Vifit to the ...
... use 1704 . Coaches . The firft Days were taken up with recei- ving and returning Visits , and the Archbishop of Treaty at Colocza , Count Sigifmund of Lemberg , Count Berezini , Schem- and the Baron Szirmay , gave the firft Vifit to the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Addrefs Affiftance affure againſt alfo Anfwer Army Battalions Bavaria becauſe befides Bill Bleinheim Borough Breach Cafe Camp Capt Captain Caufe Command Commitment Confederate Count Count Wratislaw Court Danube defign defire Dragoons Duke of Marlborough Duke of Savoy Earl Elector Elector of Bavaria Enemy England English Eſq faid fame fecond fent feveral fhall fhould fide fince firft Fleet fome foon French fuch Garrifon Grace Habeas Corpus himſelf Honour Horfe Houfe of Commons Houſe John Jurifdiction kill'd King Kingdom laft Liberty Lieut Lieutenant Lord Majefty Majefty's March march'd Marefchal Marquis moft Monfieur moſt neceffary Occafion Officers paffed Parliament Perfons Poft prefent Prifoners Prince Eugene Prince of Heffe Privilege Queen reafon receiv'd Refolution refolv'd refolved reft Regiment Right Royal Seffion Serjeant at Arms Ships Sir George Rooke Squadrons Succeffion Tallard thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe Town Troops Votes whofe wounded Writ of Error
Popular passages
Page 67 - ... province according to the Church of England, and to receive the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper according to the rites and usage of the said church, &c.
Page 66 - Exercise of Religion, in other manner than according to the Liturgy and Practice of the Church of England...
Page 282 - Majesty's decease leaving heirs of her own body, until they have sworn the coronation oath and accepted the crown in the terms of the Claim of Right, and in the event of her...
Page 204 - ... the highest importance, she thought it necessary to weigh and consider very carefully what might be proper for her to do in a thing of so great concern.
Page 203 - Commons, in an address, besought the queen to refuse granting a writ of error in this case, which would tend to the overthrowing the undoubted rights and privileges of the Commons of England. She assured them she would not do any thing to give them just cause of complaint ; but this matter relating to the course of judicial proceedings being of the...
Page 46 - Gibralter; but ftanding in to the Shore about Noon we difcovered the Enemy's Fleet and Gallies to the Weftward, near Cape Malaga, going away large. We immediately made all the Sail we could after them, and continued the Chace all Night. On Sunday the I3th in the Morning, we were within 3 Leagues of the Enemy, who brought to with their Heads to the Southward, the Wind being Eafterly, formed their Line, and lay to receive us.
Page 176 - Committee had directed him to report to the Houfe ; which he read in his place, and afterwards delivered in at the...
Page 220 - ... thefe five Perfon?, is, that thofe Aftions were broughX contrary to a Declaration of the Houfe of Commons. It was never yet heard (when there was a Houfe of LorcTs in being, and a King or Queen upon the Throne^ that the Houfe of Commons alone claimed a Power, by any Declaration of theirs, to alter.the Law, or to reftrain the People of England from taking the Benefit of it ; nor have their Declarations any fuch Authority, ts to oblige Men to fubrnit to them at the Peril of their Liberty. If they...
Page 67 - ... between the hours of nine and twelve in the forenoon, that he hath conformed to the church of England, for the space of one year before...
Page 7 - ... early in the morning with forty squadrons to view the ground, but found the enemy had already possessed themselves of it, whereupon we resolved to attack them, and accordingly we marched between three and four yesterday morning from the camp at Munster, leaving all our tents standing.