A Brief Historical Relation of State Affairs: From September 1678 to April 1714, Volum 6At the University Press, 1857 |
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A Brief Historical Relation of State Affairs: From September 1678 ..., Volum 6 Narcissus Luttrell Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1857 |
A Brief Historical Relation of State Affairs: From September 1678 ..., Volum 6 Narcissus Luttrell Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1857 |
A Brief Historical Relation of State Affairs: From September 1678 ..., Volum 6 Narcissus Luttrell Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1857 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
allies army arrived Barcelona batallions beseige bill bishop Brittain camp cannon captain Catalonia citty collonel command commissioners committee commons read convoy council court czar day the commons dead duke of Anjou duke of Marlborough duke of Savoy Dunkirk Dutch post advises earl election elector emperor enemy England envoy exchequer Flanders fleet forces foreign letters advised France French king Gallway garrison Hague Holland horse house of peers instant Ireland killed king Charles king of Sueden land last foreign letters lately letters say lieutenant Lisbon Lisbon mail Lisle lord majestie marquesse men of war merchant mett Monday morrow Muscovites night officers Old Baily ordered Ostend Paris parliament peace Portugal prince Eugene prisoners queens bench regiments resolved sail Saturday Scotland seige sent shal ships sir John Jennings sir John Leake Spain squadron taken thither Thoulon thro Thursday troops Tuesday twas Vienna Villars Wensday Yesterday
Populære avsnitt
Side 809 - Westminster, do resolve, that William and Mary Prince and Princess of Orange be, and be declared, King and Queen of England, France and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging...
Side 264 - The great question^ whether the number of men in Spain and Portugal, at the time of the battle of Almanza, was but 8600, when there ought to have been 29,600, was carried on Tuesday in the affirmative, against the court, without a division, which was occasioned by Sir Thomas Hanmer's oratory.
Side 154 - December the king went down to the House of Peers and gave the royal assent to the bill for settling Queen Charlotte's dowry.
Side 154 - In 1706, the Lords passed a bill " for abolishing the use of the French tongue in all proceedings in Parliament and courts of justice.
Side 719 - Lastly, within this period is to be included the act passed to prevent the disturbing those of the episcopal communion in Scotland, in the exercise of their religious worship, and in the use of the liturgy of the church of England.
Side 402 - But she was not a little surprised at the next address they presented, humbly entreating, that she would have such indulgence to the hearty desires of her subjects, as to entertain thoughts of a second marriage. She told them, that the provision she had made for the protestant succession would always be a proof how much she had at heart the future happiness of the kingdom...
Side 394 - Scotland ; and the 3d to encourage seamen and landmen to enter themselves on board her majesties ships of war.
Side 557 - Whether, by the law of England, and constant practice in all prosecutions by indictment or information for crimes and misdemeanors by writing or speaking, the particular words supposed to be criminal must not be expressly specified in such indictment or information?
Side 108 - ... once the bulwark of the nation ? Shall we yield up the •' sovereignty and independency of our country, when we "• are commanded by those we represent to preserve the '' same, and assured of their assistance to support us ?" The duke of Athol protested against an incorporating union, as contrary to the honour, interest, fundamental laws, and constitution of the kingdom of Scotland, the birthright of the peers, the rights and privileges of the barons and boroughs, and to the claim of right,...
Side 531 - York,) designs next week to embark for his government of New York ; and most of the Palatines remaining here goe with him to people that colony.