The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688, Band 3J.J. Tourneisen, 1789 - 476 Seiten |
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Seite 2
... naturally remain after these great convulfions , had reafon to apprehend dan- gerous confequences from the abfence of the fon and fucceffor of Henry . They therefore haftened to proclaim prince Edward , to fwear allegiance to him , and ...
... naturally remain after these great convulfions , had reafon to apprehend dan- gerous confequences from the abfence of the fon and fucceffor of Henry . They therefore haftened to proclaim prince Edward , to fwear allegiance to him , and ...
Seite 7
... naturally augmented by an expedition to the Holy Land , he let loofe the whole rigor of his juftice against that un- happy people . Two hundred and eighty of them were hanged at once for this crime in London alone , befides thofe who ...
... naturally augmented by an expedition to the Holy Land , he let loofe the whole rigor of his juftice against that un- happy people . Two hundred and eighty of them were hanged at once for this crime in London alone , befides thofe who ...
Seite 19
... naturally be apprehended , enfued in the kingdom . Margaret was acknowledged queen of Scotland ; five guardians , the bishops of St. Andrews and Glafgow , the earls of Fife and Buchan , and James , fteward of Scotland , entered ...
... naturally be apprehended , enfued in the kingdom . Margaret was acknowledged queen of Scotland ; five guardians , the bishops of St. Andrews and Glafgow , the earls of Fife and Buchan , and James , fteward of Scotland , entered ...
Seite 23
... naturally have been dreaded from fo perilous an expedient . It was thus that the kings of France and Arragon , and afterwards other princes , had fubmitted their 1291 . Reference to Edward , CHAP . controverfies to C 4 EDWARD I. 23.
... naturally have been dreaded from fo perilous an expedient . It was thus that the kings of France and Arragon , and afterwards other princes , had fubmitted their 1291 . Reference to Edward , CHAP . controverfies to C 4 EDWARD I. 23.
Seite 61
... naturally induced to adhere to him , as the great , fountain of law and juftice , and to fupport him . against the power of the ariftocracy , which at once was the fource of oppreflion to themselves , and disturbed him in the execution ...
... naturally induced to adhere to him , as the great , fountain of law and juftice , and to fupport him . against the power of the ariftocracy , which at once was the fource of oppreflion to themselves , and disturbed him in the execution ...
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affembled againſt alfo alſo army authority Baliol barons becauſe befides Calais caufe CHAP Charles of Blois confent confiderable Cotton crown defired difcovered diforders duke of Ireland earl Edward Edward III enemy England Engliſh enterpriſe eſtabliſhed fame fecurity feemed feized fenfible fent fervice feveral fhould firſt fituation flain fome foon fovereign France French Froiffard ftate ftatute ftill fubjects fuccefs fuch fufficient fummoned fuperior fupply fupport Glocefter Guienne Heming Henry III himſelf houſe Ibid iffue intereft itſelf juftice king king of France king of Navarre king's kingdom Knyghton laft lefs mafter meaſures minifters monarch moſt neceffary nobility obferved obliged oppofition paffed parliament perfon Philip poffeffed poffeffion prefent pretenfions prifoner prince prince of Wales promiſed purpoſe reafon reign Richard Rymer Scotland Scots Scottiſh Spenfer ſtate ſtill thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe Trivet valor violence Wales Walfing Walfingham whofe XVII
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 105 - ... was betrayed into Edward's hands by Sir John Monteith, his friend, whom he had made acquainted with the place of his concealment.
Seite 274 - Edward was at last persuaded to mitigate the rigour of the conditions demanded: he only insisted that six of the most considerable citizens should be sent to him, to be disposed of as he thought proper ; that they should come to his camp carrying the keys of the city in their hands, bareheaded and barefooted, with ropes about their necks ; and on these conditions, he promised to spare the lives of all the remainder.
Seite 425 - Norfolk denied the charge, gave Hereford the lie, and offered to prove his own innocence by duel. The challenge was accepted; the time and place of...
Seite 162 - ... condemned to death by the rebellious barons: he was hanged on a gibbet; his body was cut in pieces, and thrown to the dogs;**** and his head was sent to Winchester...