The History of England, 5: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688

affections ambassador ancient appeared arms army attempt attended authority bishop Bothwel carried catholics cause church command commissioners committed commons conduct council court crown danger death desired determined duke earl Elizabeth employed enemies engaged England English enterprise entirely established execution expected extreme farther favour finding force foreign formed former France French gave give given granted hands head Henry hopes immediately intention interest king king's kingdom late less letters liberty lord maintained marriage Mary Mary's matters means measures natural never nobility obliged opposition parliament party passed person Philip possessed present pretended prince princess principles proceeded protestants punishment queen of Scots reason received reformation refused regard reign religion rendered restore Scotland seemed sent severe soon sovereign subjects succession taken thought thousand tion took violent whole young zeal