The History of England, from the Invasion of Julius Cæsar to the Revolution in 1688. In Eight Volumes, Volume 8J. M'Creery, 1807 - Great Britain |
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Page 3
... religion ; they could only tend to render all the other schemes abortive , and make them fall with inevitable ruin upon the projectors . The catholic religion , indeed , where it is established , is better fitted than the pro- testant ...
... religion ; they could only tend to render all the other schemes abortive , and make them fall with inevitable ruin upon the projectors . The catholic religion , indeed , where it is established , is better fitted than the pro- testant ...
Page 4
... religion of England , which they deemed an easy undertaking , because of the great propensity , as they imagined , of the cavaliers and church party to popery : The treaty with Lewis was concluded at Versailles in the end of 1669 , or ...
... religion of England , which they deemed an easy undertaking , because of the great propensity , as they imagined , of the cavaliers and church party to popery : The treaty with Lewis was concluded at Versailles in the end of 1669 , or ...
Page 5
... religion , he could easily , if it failed , $ return was concluded with their consent and approbation , containing every article of the former real treaty , except that of the king's change of religion . However , there was virtually ...
... religion , he could easily , if it failed , $ return was concluded with their consent and approbation , containing every article of the former real treaty , except that of the king's change of religion . However , there was virtually ...
Page 7
... religion which was established in France : That the universal bent of the nation was against both ; and it required ages to change the genius and sentiments of a people : That many , who were at bottom in- different in matters of religion ...
... religion which was established in France : That the universal bent of the nation was against both ; and it required ages to change the genius and sentiments of a people : That many , who were at bottom in- different in matters of religion ...
Page 8
David Hume. LXVI . 1674 , CHAP . religion to the principles of civil policy : That in England a great part of the landed property be- longed either to the yeomanry or middling gentry ; the king had few offices to bestow ; and could not ...
David Hume. LXVI . 1674 , CHAP . religion to the principles of civil policy : That in England a great part of the landed property be- longed either to the yeomanry or middling gentry ; the king had few offices to bestow ; and could not ...
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alliance appointed army authority barons battle besieged bill bishop brother catholic CHAP character Charles Charles II church conduct conspiracy council country party court covenanters Cromwel crown Danby dangerous death declared defeated duke duke of Guise duke of York Dutch earl Edward Edward III emperor endeavoured engaged England English executed father favour France French granted Henry VIII Holland honour house of commons house of peers insurrection Ireland James Jesuits John king king's kingdom Lewis liament liberty London long parliament lord LXIX LXVI LXVII LXXI married measures ment ministers Monmouth murder nation Nimeguen obliged opposition parlia parliament passed peace peers Philip pope popery popish plot prerogative pretensions prince of Condé prince of Orange princess prisoner prorogation prosecution protestant queen Elizabeth reason refused reign religion restoration revenue Richard Scotland Scots seized sent Shaftesbury Spain statute summoned tion treaty trial violent voted