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 4
... minister , with the consent of the council , had assembled some troops at Newmarket , had set on foot new levies in London , and appointed the duke of Suffolk general of the army , that he might himself continue with and overawe the ...
... minister , with the consent of the council , had assembled some troops at Newmarket , had set on foot new levies in London , and appointed the duke of Suffolk general of the army , that he might himself continue with and overawe the ...
Seite 50
... ministry was soon lost in one much greater . Philip , who had long meditated the destruction of England , and whose extensive power gave him grounds to hope for success , now began to put his projects into execution . The point on which ...
... ministry was soon lost in one much greater . Philip , who had long meditated the destruction of England , and whose extensive power gave him grounds to hope for success , now began to put his projects into execution . The point on which ...
Seite 69
... minister was inclined to give little attention to it , yet thought proper to lay it before the king , who came to town a few days after . None of the council were able to make any thing of it , although it appeared serious and alarming ...
... minister was inclined to give little attention to it , yet thought proper to lay it before the king , who came to town a few days after . None of the council were able to make any thing of it , although it appeared serious and alarming ...
Seite 78
... minister and a statesman . It was nothing less than that the prince should travel in disguise into Spain , and visit ... minister's wife , and insulted that minister in person . These levities were not to be endured at such a court as ...
... minister and a statesman . It was nothing less than that the prince should travel in disguise into Spain , and visit ... minister's wife , and insulted that minister in person . These levities were not to be endured at such a court as ...
Seite 84
... minister who had no real merit , and the great infelicity of being the king's favourite . Whenever the sub- jects resolve to attack the royal prerogative , they begin with the favourites of the crown ; and wise monarchs seldom have any ...
... minister who had no real merit , and the great infelicity of being the king's favourite . Whenever the sub- jects resolve to attack the royal prerogative , they begin with the favourites of the crown ; and wise monarchs seldom have any ...
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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