The Life of William, Lord Russell: With Some Account of the Times in which He Lived |
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Page xiii
... Another Long Pro- rogation . - Motion on the Danger of Flanders . - Letter of Lady Vaughan to Lord Russell . Address from the Commons . Angry answer of the King . Prorogation . - - - 43 -- - CHAPTER V. Marriage of the Prince of Orange.
... Another Long Pro- rogation . - Motion on the Danger of Flanders . - Letter of Lady Vaughan to Lord Russell . Address from the Commons . Angry answer of the King . Prorogation . - - - 43 -- - CHAPTER V. Marriage of the Prince of Orange.
Page 4
... apprehensions they had of the dangers of the church and state , and to his person , and the means to prevent them ; and advised the King to call a parliament , whereby the causes of their grievances may be taken away , and the 4 THE LIFE ...
... apprehensions they had of the dangers of the church and state , and to his person , and the means to prevent them ; and advised the King to call a parliament , whereby the causes of their grievances may be taken away , and the 4 THE LIFE ...
Page 7
... dangers with which the constitution was threatened , the Earl of Bedford seems to have steered a wavering and unsteady course . He was at first Master of the Horse to the Parliament , and was greatly instrumental in gaining the battle ...
... dangers with which the constitution was threatened , the Earl of Bedford seems to have steered a wavering and unsteady course . He was at first Master of the Horse to the Parliament , and was greatly instrumental in gaining the battle ...
Page 38
... danger of religion , were ably urged ; and the supplies were finally refused . Shortly after , the Commons addressed the King , for the second time , to put a stop to the Duke of York's marriage , which had not yet been consummated ...
... danger of religion , were ably urged ; and the supplies were finally refused . Shortly after , the Commons addressed the King , for the second time , to put a stop to the Duke of York's marriage , which had not yet been consummated ...
Page 42
... danger , became a decided enemy of Popery and the French * ; Buckingham and Shaftesbury were excluded from the ... dangerous . See Coleman's Letters . CHAP . IV . PROROGATION FOR FOURTEEN MONTHS . TEMPLE'S 42 [ 1674 . THE LIFE OF.
... danger , became a decided enemy of Popery and the French * ; Buckingham and Shaftesbury were excluded from the ... dangerous . See Coleman's Letters . CHAP . IV . PROROGATION FOR FOURTEEN MONTHS . TEMPLE'S 42 [ 1674 . THE LIFE OF.
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards Algernon Sydney amongst answer appear asked Barillon brother brought Burnet Charles church council Court crown Dalrymple danger death debate declared desired discourse Duke of Monmouth Duke of York Earl of Bedford endeavoured enemies England Exclusion Bill execution favour fear France French friends gave give hand hath honour hope House of Commons impeachment insurrection James judges jury King King's Lady Russell letter Lewis liberty Lord Chief Justice Lord Danby Lord Essex Lord Halifax Lord Howard Lord Russell Lord Shaftesbury lordship Majesty meeting ment ministers never obtained occasion opinion opposition paper Papists pardon Parliament party peace person petition Popery Popish plot Prince of Orange proposed prorogued Protestant religion reason received refused resolved Rouvigny Russell's Scroggs sent Sheppard sheriffs Sir John soon speech Sydney thing thought Tillotson told took treaty trial voted Whigs wished witnesses
Popular passages
Page 117 - Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please; His motions all accompanied with grace, And Paradise was opened in his face.
Page 43 - I, AB, do declare that it is not lawful upon any pretence whatsoever to take arms against the king, and that I do abhor that traitorous position of taking arms by his authority against his person or against those that are commissionated by him, and that I will conform to the liturgy of the Church of England as it is now by law established...
Page 195 - Queen or of their eldest son and heir; or if a man do violate the King's companion, or the King's eldest daughter unmarried, or the wife of the King's eldest son and heir; or if a man do levy war against our lord the King in his realm...
Page 234 - I know I have deserved my punishment, and will be silent under it; but yet secretly my heart mourns, too sadly I fear, and cannot be comforted, because I have not the dear companion and sharer of all my joys and sorrows, I want him to talk with, to walk with, to cut and sleep with ; all these things are irksome to me...
Page 100 - Help'd to support the knave. But Sunderland, Godolphin, Lory, These will appear such chits in story, Twill turn all politics to jests, To be repeated like John Dory, When fiddlers sing at feasts.
Page 303 - His great dexterity was in the art of special pleading, and he would lay snares that often caught his superiors who were not aware of his traps. And he was so fond of success for his clients, that, rather than fail, he would set the court hard with a trick : for which he met sometimes with a reprimand, which he would wittily ward off, so that no one was much offended with him.
Page 6 - The earl of Bedford secretly undertook to his majesty, that the earl of Strafford's life should be preserved; and to procure his revenue to be settled, as amply as any of his progenitors...
Page 302 - He appeared very ambitious to learn to write; and one of the attorneys got a board knocked up at a window on the top of a staircase; and that was his desk where he sat and wrote after copies of court and other hands the clerks gave him. He made himself so expert a writer that he took in business and earned some pence by hackney-writing. And thus by degrees he pushed his faculties and fell to forms, and, by books that were lent him, became an exquisite entering clerk; and by the same course of improvement...
Page 164 - We will still believe and maintain that our Kings derive not their title from the people but from God; that to Him only they are accountable; that it belongs not to subjects, either to create or censure, but to honour and obey their sovereign, who comes to be so by a fundamental hereditary right of succession, which no religion, no law, no fault or forfeiture can alter or diminish.
Page 303 - I have seen him for hours and half-hours together, before the court sat, stand at the bar with an audience of students over against him putting of cases, and debating so as suited their capacities and encouraged their industry. And so in the Temple, he seldom moved without a parcel of youths hanging about him, and he merry and jesting with them.