The History of England: From the Earliest Times, to the Death of George the Second, Band 2C.J.G. and F. Rivington; T. Cadell; Longman, Rees, Orme, and Company; [and others], 1831 |
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Seite 1
... considered the kingdom as his property , and not himself as a servant of the people . In such a case , it was natural for him at his decease to bequeath his dominions as he thought proper , making his own will the standard of his ...
... considered the kingdom as his property , and not himself as a servant of the people . In such a case , it was natural for him at his decease to bequeath his dominions as he thought proper , making his own will the standard of his ...
Seite 24
... considered Elizabeth as their patroness and defender , and Mary as their persecutor and enemy . It was in this state of affairs that Mary returned from France to reign in Scotland , entirely attached to the customs and man- ners of the ...
... considered Elizabeth as their patroness and defender , and Mary as their persecutor and enemy . It was in this state of affairs that Mary returned from France to reign in Scotland , entirely attached to the customs and man- ners of the ...
Seite 32
... considered as laudable and glorious . Mary was now , though reluctantly , obliged to admit her ancient rival as an umpire in her cause ; and the accusation was readily undertaken by Murray the regent , who expected to remove so powerful ...
... considered as laudable and glorious . Mary was now , though reluctantly , obliged to admit her ancient rival as an umpire in her cause ; and the accusation was readily undertaken by Murray the regent , who expected to remove so powerful ...
Seite 34
... considered as a circumstance essential to his aims . While he made almost all the nobility of England confidants to his passion , he never had the prudence , or the courage to open his full intentions to the queen herself . On the ...
... considered as a circumstance essential to his aims . While he made almost all the nobility of England confidants to his passion , he never had the prudence , or the courage to open his full intentions to the queen herself . On the ...
Seite 37
... considered that , as that port commanded the mouth of the river Seine , it was of much greater importance than Calais ; and she could thus have the French still in her power . Accordingly three thousand English took possession of Havre ...
... considered that , as that port commanded the mouth of the river Seine , it was of much greater importance than Calais ; and she could thus have the French still in her power . Accordingly three thousand English took possession of Havre ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
appointed arms army assistance attack attempt attended battle began bishops body catholic Charles command conduct considered continued council country party courage court Cromwell crown danger death declared defend desired dominions dreadful duke duke of Marlborough duke of York Dutch earl Elizabeth enemy engagement England English Europe execution expected favour favourite fleet forces former France French gave George Rooke guilty honour hopes house of commons house of lords house of peers Ireland James Jesuits justice king king of Prussia king's kingdom late liberty London lord Marlborough Mary measures ment minister ministry monarch nation obliged officers oppose parliament party peace person possessed present Pretender prince prince of Orange prisoner protestant punishment queen received refused reign religion resolution resolved Scotland Scots secure seemed sent ships side soon Spain success taken thought thousand pounds throne tion took Tories treaty troops victory voted Whigs whole