History of His Own Time (1833)G. Olms, 1833 - Great Britain |
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Page 3
... army too . By this force he might , for a time at least , have suppressed the civil rights of his people , and subdued the true protestant spirit of liberty , ( that has always been the best guard of the other , ) and only suffered the ...
... army too . By this force he might , for a time at least , have suppressed the civil rights of his people , and subdued the true protestant spirit of liberty , ( that has always been the best guard of the other , ) and only suffered the ...
Page 22
... army , or for bringing over a force from France . I perceived , many thought the con- stitution was so broken into by the elections of the house of commons , that they were disposed to put all to hazard . Yet most people thought the ...
... army , or for bringing over a force from France . I perceived , many thought the con- stitution was so broken into by the elections of the house of commons , that they were disposed to put all to hazard . Yet most people thought the ...
Page 25
... army , and in a little while be in a con- dition to seek out the king , and fight him on equal terms . This appeared a mad and desperate undertaking t He of Salton , so well known afterwards in Scotland and England . O. He was very ...
... army , and in a little while be in a con- dition to seek out the king , and fight him on equal terms . This appeared a mad and desperate undertaking t He of Salton , so well known afterwards in Scotland and England . O. He was very ...
Page 45
... saw him in actual rebellion at the head of an army . See Ralph's History of England , vol . II . p . 697 , and the Journals of the House of Commons . ) It 1685. doing so little hurt . The duke of OF KING JAMES II . 45.
... saw him in actual rebellion at the head of an army . See Ralph's History of England , vol . II . p . 697 , and the Journals of the House of Commons . ) It 1685. doing so little hurt . The duke of OF KING JAMES II . 45.
Page 49
... army : for the com- mand , how much soever he might have been bound to the counsels of others , would have given him some lustre ; whereas his staying at home in such time of danger brought him under much neglect Y. of Fever- The king ...
... army : for the com- mand , how much soever he might have been bound to the counsels of others , would have given him some lustre ; whereas his staying at home in such time of danger brought him under much neglect Y. of Fever- The king ...
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affairs afterwards ambassador answer appeared archbishop army asked assured believed bishop bishop of London brought Burnet cardinal carried child church of England clergy Colen court crown declared desired dissenters duke of Mon duke of Monmouth earl earl of Feversham earl of Perth election engaged English favour fleet folio edit France French gave give given Hague hands Hist Holland honour James's Jefferies Jesuits king James king of France king's knew lady land letter liberty London looked lord lord Sunderland Magdalen college managed matter Memoirs ment nation never numbers oaths obey occasion papists parliament party person pope popery popish pretended priests prince of Orange prince's princess promised protestant queen reason reign religion resolved Rome Scotland seemed sent shewed sion soon Sunderland taken thing thought tion told took treated whole writ