The History of England: From the Accession of James the Second, Volum 2Longman, Brown, Green Longmans, & Roberts, 1849 |
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Side 1
... enemies , and had punished them with a severity which had indeed excited their bitterest hatred , but The power had , at the same time , effectually quelled their The Whig party seemed extinct . The name of Whig height . was never used ...
... enemies , and had punished them with a severity which had indeed excited their bitterest hatred , but The power had , at the same time , effectually quelled their The Whig party seemed extinct . The name of Whig height . was never used ...
Side 2
... enemy of French ascendency , and who had scarcely ever before been consulted on any grave affair since the beginning of the reign , took the lead on this occasion , and seemed to have the royal ear . It was a circumstance not less ...
... enemy of French ascendency , and who had scarcely ever before been consulted on any grave affair since the beginning of the reign , took the lead on this occasion , and seemed to have the royal ear . It was a circumstance not less ...
Side 23
... enemies to the constitution of the realm . Sir William Twisden , mem- ber for the county of Kent , spoke on the same side with great keenness and loud applause . Sir Richard Temple , one of the few Whigs who had a seat in that ...
... enemies to the constitution of the realm . Sir William Twisden , mem- ber for the county of Kent , spoke on the same side with great keenness and loud applause . Sir Richard Temple , one of the few Whigs who had a seat in that ...
Side 31
... enemy of Popery and of arbitrary power , he had been averse to extreme courses , had been willing , when the Exclusion Bill was lost , to agree to a compromise , and had never been con- cerned in the illegal and imprudent schemes which ...
... enemy of Popery and of arbitrary power , he had been averse to extreme courses , had been willing , when the Exclusion Bill was lost , to agree to a compromise , and had never been con- cerned in the illegal and imprudent schemes which ...
Side 33
... enemy . There is no rebellion in the land . For what , then , is this force maintained , except for the purpose of subverting our laws and establishing that arbitrary power which is so justly abhorred by Englishmen ? " † * Teonge's ...
... enemy . There is no rebellion in the land . For what , then , is this force maintained , except for the purpose of subverting our laws and establishing that arbitrary power which is so justly abhorred by Englishmen ? " † * Teonge's ...
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Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The History of England from the Accession of James the Second: 2 Thomas Babington Macaulay Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1849 |
The History of England from the Accession of James the Second: 2 Thomas Babington Macaulay Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1849 |
The History of England from the Accession of James the Second: 2 Thomas Babington Macaulay Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1849 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Adda answer appeared army Barillon Bishop Bonrepaux Burnet CHAP Charles chief Church of England Church of Rome Citters Clarendon Clarendon's Diary Clarke's clergy command Commons conscience Council court crown declared dispensing power Dissenters divine Dutch Earl ecclesiastical eminent enemies English Exclusion Bill favour feeling France gentlemen Halifax hand honour hope House House of Stuart Ireland Irish James Jeffreys Jesuits King King's letter Lewis liberty London Gazette Lord Lieutenant Majesty ment mind minister nation never Oxford palace Papists Parliament party peers person political Popery Popish prelates Prince of Orange Prince's Princess Privy Protestant Puritan refused religion resolution Rochester Roman Catholic royal Rye House Plot scarcely seemed sent soon sovereign spirit strong suffered Sunderland temper thought thousand pounds throne tion took Tories troops Tyrconnel VIII Whigs Whitehall whole William СНАР
Populære avsnitt
Side 435 - Some trust in chariots, and some in horses : but we will remember the name of the LORD our God.
Side 375 - I am sure to be half ruined. If I say Not Guilty, I shall brew no more for the King; and if I say Guilty, I shall brew no more for anybody else." The trial then commenced, a trial which, even when coolly perused after the lapse of more than a century and a half, has all the interest of a drama. The advocates contended on both sides with far more than professional keenness and vehemence; the audience listened with as much anxiety as if the fate...