An Historical and Critical Account of the Lives and Writings of James I. and Charles I. and of the Lives of Oliver Cromwell and Charles II...: From Original Writers and State-papers, Volume 5F.C. and J. Rivington, 1814 |
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Page 53
... ment of the religion established , and for the using and applying all proper and effectual remedies to hinder . the growth of popery . " - -And in his speech to the O. S. he says , " I will parliament , March 6 , 1678 , with my life ...
... ment of the religion established , and for the using and applying all proper and effectual remedies to hinder . the growth of popery . " - -And in his speech to the O. S. he says , " I will parliament , March 6 , 1678 , with my life ...
Page 54
... ment here had not crumbled of itself , his right alone , with that and other clogs upon it , would hardly have thrown it down . I conclude , that when he came in- to England he was as certainly a Roman catholick , as that he was a man ...
... ment here had not crumbled of itself , his right alone , with that and other clogs upon it , would hardly have thrown it down . I conclude , that when he came in- to England he was as certainly a Roman catholick , as that he was a man ...
Page 76
... ment , that there grew a general aversion towards them " . " - These transactions , in parliament , com- menced June 10th , and ended July 16th , 1661 b . " . To go on . His majesty , as it is well known , was married to a Roman ...
... ment , that there grew a general aversion towards them " . " - These transactions , in parliament , com- menced June 10th , and ended July 16th , 1661 b . " . To go on . His majesty , as it is well known , was married to a Roman ...
Page 79
... ment ; and , thereby to destroy those they cannot corrupt . The continuance or prorogation of parlia- ments has been accommodated to serve the purposes of that party.Nor was this spoken at random . Lord Stafford , before his ...
... ment ; and , thereby to destroy those they cannot corrupt . The continuance or prorogation of parlia- ments has been accommodated to serve the purposes of that party.Nor was this spoken at random . Lord Stafford , before his ...
Page 88
... ment or countenance from the highest powers . " Surely the losers had a right to speak.Mr . Locke gives it as his opinion , " that Bartholomew - day was fatal to our church and religion ; throwing out a very great number of worthy ...
... ment or countenance from the highest powers . " Surely the losers had a right to speak.Mr . Locke gives it as his opinion , " that Bartholomew - day was fatal to our church and religion ; throwing out a very great number of worthy ...
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