History of England from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Paris, Volum 1D. Appleton and Company, 1849 |
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Side 4
... observed , several centuries ago , that as the English always had the better of the French in battles , so the French always had the better of the English in treaties . * But here it was a sin against light ; not the ignorance which is ...
... observed , several centuries ago , that as the English always had the better of the French in battles , so the French always had the better of the English in treaties . * But here it was a sin against light ; not the ignorance which is ...
Side 9
... observed , however , that the vacating of seats by members who take office might often have been productive of most serious injury , had it not in a great measure been neutralized by the effect of the smaller boroughs . For until our ...
... observed , however , that the vacating of seats by members who take office might often have been productive of most serious injury , had it not in a great measure been neutralized by the effect of the smaller boroughs . For until our ...
Side 11
... observed , however , that a correspondence with the exiled family during the reign of Anne , though equally dangerous and hurtful to the public interests , was far less treacherous and disgraceful to the parties themselves than during ...
... observed , however , that a correspondence with the exiled family during the reign of Anne , though equally dangerous and hurtful to the public interests , was far less treacherous and disgraceful to the parties themselves than during ...
Side 20
... observe with admiration , that , even when defend- ing the cause of tyranny , he knows how to borrow his weapons ... observations upon Bolingbroke's character have drawn me from my 20 [ CHAP . I. HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
... observe with admiration , that , even when defend- ing the cause of tyranny , he knows how to borrow his weapons ... observations upon Bolingbroke's character have drawn me from my 20 [ CHAP . I. HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
Side 28
... observed , " that though sometimes there happened a difference between man and wife , yet it did not presently break the marriage ; so , in the like manner , though England , who in this national marriage must be supposed to be the ...
... observed , " that though sometimes there happened a difference between man and wife , yet it did not presently break the marriage ; so , in the like manner , though England , who in this national marriage must be supposed to be the ...
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History of England from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Paris, Volum 2 Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1849 |
History of England from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Paris, Volum 1 Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1849 |
History of England from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Paris, Volum 1 Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 1849 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
administration afterwards Alberoni amongst appears appointed Argyle army Berwick bill Bishop Chancellor character Chevalier Council Court Cowper Coxe's Walpole danger debate declared despatch doubt Dubois Duchess Duke Earl Elector enemies England English favour former France French friends George Government hand Hanover Highlanders Hist honour hope Horace Walpole House of Commons House of Hanover House of Lords impeachment insurgents Jacobites James King King's late letter Lord Bolingbroke Lord Cowper Lord Townshend Lord Treasurer Majesty Majesty's March Marlborough Marshal Berwick measures Mém Memoirs Ministers never observed occasion opposition Ormond Oxford Parliament party Peace of Utrecht Peers period person political present Pretender Prince proceedings Protestant succession Queen Anne received reign remarkable Royal says scarcely Scotland secret Secretary Stanhope seems sent Shrewsbury Sir William Wyndham Spain Spanish spirit Stanhope's Stuart Papers Sunderland Swift tion Tories treaty troops Whigs whole William Wyndham
Populære avsnitt
Side 469 - I happened soon after to attend one of his sermons, in the course of which I perceived he intended to finish with a collection, and I silently resolved he should get nothing from me. I had in my pocket a handful of copper money, three or four silver dollars, and five pistoles in gold. As he proceeded I began to soften, and concluded to give the coppers.
Side 458 - It is come, I know not how, to be taken for granted by many persons, that Christianity is not so much as a subject of inquiry, but that it is now at length discovered to be fictitious. And accordingly they treat it as if, in the present age, this were an agreed point among all people of discernment...
Side 8 - That after the said limitation shall take effect as aforesaid, judges commissions be made quamdiu se bene gesserint, and their salaries ascertained and established; but upon the address of both houses of parliament it may be lawful to remove them.
Side 379 - If all be true that I do think, There are five reasons we should drink: Good wine— a friend— or being dry— Or lest we should be, by and by— Or any other reason why!
Side 11 - God bless your majesty and the church. We hope your majesty is for Dr. Sacheverel.
Side 456 - In flat opposition to these, I declare once more, that I live and die a member of the Church of England: and that none who regard my judgment or advice will ever separate from it.
Side 48 - Crisis," written by Richard Steele, Esq., a member of this House, are scandalous and seditious libels, containing many expressions highly reflecting upon her Majesty, and upon the nobility, gentry, clergy, and universities of this kingdom, maliciously insinuating that the Protestant succession in the house of Hanover is in danger under her Majesty's administration...
Side 61 - I have many children, and I " know not whether God Almighty will vouchsafe to let " me live to give them the education I could wish they "had. Therefore, my Lords, I own I tremble when I " think that a certain Divine, who is hardly suspected " of being a Christian, is in a fair way of being a Bishop, " and may one day give licences to those who shall be "intrusted with the education of youth!"* All parties looked with great interest to the conduct of the Lord Treasurer on this occasion.
Side 437 - A critic of the present day serves a poem as a cook serves a dead turkey, when she fastens the legs of it to a post, and draws out all the sinews. For this we may thank Pope ; but unless we could imitate him in the closeness and compactness of his expression, as well as in the smoothness of his numbers, we had better drop the imitation, which serves no other purpose than to emasculate and weaken all we write. Give me a manly rough line, with a deal of meaning in it, rather than a whole poem full...
Side 317 - Do you think I will sell you a yard of tenpenny stuff for twenty of Mr. Wood's halfpence? No, not under two hundred at least; neither will I be at the trouble of counting, but weigh them in a lump.