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 2
... resolution to maintain her sentiments , and refused to comply with his new institutions . Her zeal had rendered her furious ; and she was not only blindly attached to her religious opinions , but even to the popish clergy who maintained ...
... resolution to maintain her sentiments , and refused to comply with his new institutions . Her zeal had rendered her furious ; and she was not only blindly attached to her religious opinions , but even to the popish clergy who maintained ...
Seite 9
... resolution ; and , being informed that she had three days to prepare , she seemed displeased at so long a delay . On the day of her execution , her husband desired permission to see her ; but this she refused , as she knew the parting ...
... resolution ; and , being informed that she had three days to prepare , she seemed displeased at so long a delay . On the day of her execution , her husband desired permission to see her ; but this she refused , as she knew the parting ...
Seite 11
... resolution . Such was his serenity after condemnation , that the jailors , we are told , waked him from a sound sleep upon the approach of the hour appointed for his execution . He desired to see his wife before he died ; but Gardiner ...
... resolution . Such was his serenity after condemnation , that the jailors , we are told , waked him from a sound sleep upon the approach of the hour appointed for his execution . He desired to see his wife before he died ; but Gardiner ...
Seite 14
... resolved to bring him to punishment : and , to give it all its malignity , the queen ordered that he should be punished for heresy rather than for treason . He was accordingly cited by the pope to stand his trial at Rome ; and though he ...
... resolved to bring him to punishment : and , to give it all its malignity , the queen ordered that he should be punished for heresy rather than for treason . He was accordingly cited by the pope to stand his trial at Rome ; and though he ...
Seite 22
... resolved that the people should hold to that which came off with the victory . Dispu- tations of this kind never carry conviction to either party ; so much is to be said , and so wide is the field that both sides have to range in , that ...
... resolved that the people should hold to that which came off with the victory . Dispu- tations of this kind never carry conviction to either party ; so much is to be said , and so wide is the field that both sides have to range in , that ...
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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