A History of the Early Part of the Reign of James the SecondCassell, 1888 - 192 pagina's |
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Pagina 18
... hands ) it was wholly need- less , and therefore unjustifiable , to set one for kings at a time when it was intended ... hand , and hatred to his enemies on the other , soon produce favour and aversion to their respective causes ; and ...
... hands ) it was wholly need- less , and therefore unjustifiable , to set one for kings at a time when it was intended ... hand , and hatred to his enemies on the other , soon produce favour and aversion to their respective causes ; and ...
Pagina 141
... hand , by more successful speed , Shall raise the remnant , bruise the serpent's head . " With respect to the epitaph itself , of which these lines form a part , it is probable that he composed it chiefly with a view to amuse and ...
... hand , by more successful speed , Shall raise the remnant , bruise the serpent's head . " With respect to the epitaph itself , of which these lines form a part , it is probable that he composed it chiefly with a view to amuse and ...
Pagina 157
... hand , his success would produce in Scotland . With money he was wholly unprovided ; nor does it appear , whatever may have been the inclination of some considerable men , such as Lords Macclesfield , Brandon , Delamere , and others ...
... hand , his success would produce in Scotland . With money he was wholly unprovided ; nor does it appear , whatever may have been the inclination of some considerable men , such as Lords Macclesfield , Brandon , Delamere , and others ...
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accusation afterwards appears Argyle Argyle's army assassination attached Barillon brother Burnet called cause character Charles CHARLES JAMES FOX Charles's Church of England circumstances concerned conduct consequence considerable considered council court crown death declaration degree doubt Duchess of Portsmouth Duke of Monmouth Duke of York duty Earl enemy engaged entertained Exclusion Bill execution expressed favour friends give historian honour hope House of Commons Hume imputed instance intended James James's justice king king's late Lawburrows least letter liberty Lord Grey Louis majesty majesty's manner means measures ment mind ministers monarch Monmouth nation nature never nobleman object opinion pardon parliament party passed persons popery popish plot pretended Prince of Orange principles probably proceedings Protestant purpose question reason reign religion respect royal Russell Rye House Plot Scotland seems situation spirit success suffer supposed thought tion Tories transactions tyranny Whigs wholly