The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Cæsar, to the Revolution in 1688, Volume 8Stereotyped and printed by and for A. Wilson, Duke Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, 1810 - Great Britain |
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Page 22
... considerable majo- rity ; and a good number of the other party , finding their cause the weakest , deserted it from that moment . The earls of Lothian and Tweedale were sent as deputies , to require the duke of Gordon , in the name of ...
... considerable majo- rity ; and a good number of the other party , finding their cause the weakest , deserted it from that moment . The earls of Lothian and Tweedale were sent as deputies , to require the duke of Gordon , in the name of ...
Page 33
... considerable quantity of arms for the use of his adherents in Ireland ; accom- modated him with a large sum of money , superb equipages , store of plate , and necessaries of all kinds for the camp and the household . At parting , he ...
... considerable quantity of arms for the use of his adherents in Ireland ; accom- modated him with a large sum of money , superb equipages , store of plate , and necessaries of all kinds for the camp and the household . At parting , he ...
Page 35
... considerable reinforcement till the middle of April , when two regiments arrived in Loughfoyl , under the command of Cunningham , and Richards . By this time , king James had taken Coleraine , invested Kilmore , and was almost in sight ...
... considerable reinforcement till the middle of April , when two regiments arrived in Loughfoyl , under the command of Cunningham , and Richards . By this time , king James had taken Coleraine , invested Kilmore , and was almost in sight ...
Page 36
... considerable loss . The townsmen gained divers advantages in repeated saliies , and would have held their enemies in the utmost contempt , had they not been afflicted with a contagious distemper , as well as reduced to extremity , by ...
... considerable loss . The townsmen gained divers advantages in repeated saliies , and would have held their enemies in the utmost contempt , had they not been afflicted with a contagious distemper , as well as reduced to extremity , by ...
Page 44
... considerable dam- age from the superior fire of the enemy . Herbert tacked several times , in hope of gaining the weathergage ; but the French admiral kept his wind with uncommon skill and perseverance . At length the English squadron ...
... considerable dam- age from the superior fire of the enemy . Herbert tacked several times , in hope of gaining the weathergage ; but the French admiral kept his wind with uncommon skill and perseverance . At length the English squadron ...
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admiral affairs allies appointed army attack bill bishop Catalonia church command commissioners confederates council court crown declared defence desired detached duke of Marlborough duke of Savoy Dutch earl of Marlborough earl of Portland elector of Bavaria emperor encamped endeavours enemy engaged England English favour fleet forces France French king garrison granted Holland honour horse house of commons house of lords hundred immediately impeached interest Ireland king James king William king's kingdom land late Lewis lower house majesty majesty's marched mareschal marquis marquis of Tweedale ment ministers ministry nation oath obliged officers papists parliament party passed peace person petition presented prince privy proceedings proposed prosecuted protestant queen received resolution resolved retired returned royal assent sailed Scotland Scottish sent session ships siege sir Edward Seymour sir John Spain squadron subjects succession supply taken thousand pounds tion took tories treason treaty troops voted whigs
Popular passages
Page 194 - And they went to bury her : but they found no more of her than the skull, and the feet, and the palms of her hands.
Page 336 - That no person who has an office or place of profit under the King, or receives a pension from the crown, shall be capable of serving as a member of the house of commons.
Page 488 - An Act for the security of Her " Majesty's Person and Government, and of the " succession to the Crown of Great Britain in the
Page 117 - ... that upon the trial of any peer or peeress either for treason or misprision all the peers who have a right to sit and vote in Parliament shall be duly summoned twenty days at least before every such trial to appear at every such trial, and that every peer so summoned and appearing at such trial shall vote in the trial...
Page 335 - That in case the crown and imperial dignity of this realm shall hereafter come to any person not being a native of this kingdom of England this nation be not obliged to engage in any war for the defence of any dominions or territories which do not belong to the crown of England without the consent of Parliament.
Page 365 - An act for the further security of his Majesty's person and the succession of the crown in the Protestant line, and for extinguishing the hopes of the pretended Prince of Wales, and all other pretenders, and their open and secret abettors...
Page 374 - ANNE, married to prince George of Denmark, ascended the throne in the thirty-eighth year of her age, to the general satisfaction of all parties. She was the second daughter of king James, by his first wife, the daughter of chancellor Hyde, afterwards earl
Page 335 - That in case the Crown and imperial dignity of this realm shall hereafter come to any person, not being a native of this kingdom of England, this nation be not obliged to engage in any war for the defence of any dominions or territories which do not belong to the Crown of England, without...
Page 492 - ... that the Church of England as by law established, which was rescued from the extremest danger by King William the Third of glorious memory, is now by God's blessing, under the happy reign of her Majesty, in a most safe and flourishing condition, and that whoever goes about to suggest and insinuate that the Church is in danger under her Majesty's administration is an enemy to the queen, the Church and the kingdom...
Page 469 - ... this right, and prescribe when he should, and when he should not, be allowed the benefit of the laws, he ceased to be a freeman, and his liberty and property were precarious. They requested, therefore, that no consideration whatever should prevail with her majesty to suffer an obstruction to the known course of justice; but that she would be pleased to give effectual orders for the immediate issuing of the writs of error.