History of Great Britain: From the Revolution to the Accession of the House of Hanover, Volume 2G. G. and J. Robinson, 1798 |
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Page 3
... force ought to be maintained at sea and land this year . " To pre- serve , " said the monarch , " to England the weight and influence it has at present on the councils and affairs abroad , it will be requisite Europe should see you will ...
... force ought to be maintained at sea and land this year . " To pre- serve , " said the monarch , " to England the weight and influence it has at present on the councils and affairs abroad , it will be requisite Europe should see you will ...
Page 17
... force which the Spaniards were preparing to bring against them , they thought proper to sign a capitulation , and entirely to evacuate the Spanish coast , after the immense expence incurred in the successive equipments and preparations ...
... force which the Spaniards were preparing to bring against them , they thought proper to sign a capitulation , and entirely to evacuate the Spanish coast , after the immense expence incurred in the successive equipments and preparations ...
Page 18
... force and effect of those proclamations , and al- low his parliament of Scotland to meet at as early a period as possible , in order that his majesty might have the advice and assistance of the great council of the nation in such a ...
... force and effect of those proclamations , and al- low his parliament of Scotland to meet at as early a period as possible , in order that his majesty might have the advice and assistance of the great council of the nation in such a ...
Page 28
... force , or the most dexterous and most powerful mediation . " A me- morial couched in still more energetic language , and in a style bordering upon rudeness and inso- lence , was soon after presented by the marquis de Canales to the ...
... force , or the most dexterous and most powerful mediation . " A me- morial couched in still more energetic language , and in a style bordering upon rudeness and inso- lence , was soon after presented by the marquis de Canales to the ...
Page 36
... force , he became for a con- siderable time the terror of the American and In- dian seas . At length , being apprehended by the vigilance of lord Bellamont , he was sent to Eng- land for trial . This affair being eagerly and abruptly ...
... force , he became for a con- siderable time the terror of the American and In- dian seas . At length , being apprehended by the vigilance of lord Bellamont , he was sent to Eng- land for trial . This affair being eagerly and abruptly ...
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
History of Great Britain: From the Revolution to the Accession of ..., Volume 2 William Belsham Affichage du livre entier - 1798 |
History of Great Britain from the Revolution to the Accession of the House ... William Belsham Aucun aperçu disponible - 2015 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
act of security affairs allies ambassador appeared army attack battle bill Bleinheim BOOK campaign chancellor church clause command commissioner conduct consequence council crown danger debate declared duc de Vendome duke of Hamilton duke of Marlborough duke of Savoy Dutch earl of Galway elector of Bavaria emperor enemy engaged English Europe expressed extraordinary farther favor Flanders force French Germaine's Holland honor house of commons imperial interest Ireland king of England king of France king of Spain king of Sweden kingdom land late king letter liberty lord Godolphin lord Somers lordships majesty majesty's March maréchal Marlbo marquis measures ment ministers monarch month nation occasion parlia party passed peace peers person political present pretended prince Eugene proceedings protestant queen Queensberry received resolution resolved Rhine royal says Scotland Scottish sent Session of Parliament siege sion Spanish speech success Tallard tion Torcy tories treaty troops union Villars vote whigs whole
Fréquemment cités
Page 574 - I promise myself you are met together full of that just sense of the common danger of Europe, and the resentment of the late proceedings of the French King, which has been so fully and universally expressed in the loyal and seasonable addresses of my people.
Page 575 - French king's placing his grandson on the throna of Spain, he is in a condition to oppress the rest of Europe, unless speedy and effectual measures be taken. Under this pretence he is become the real master of the whole Spanish monarchy ; he has made it to be entirely depending on France, and disposes of it as of his own dominions ; and by that means he has surrounded his neighbours in such a manner, that though the name of peace may be said to continue, yet they are put to the expence and inconveniences...
Page 96 - That from and after the time that the further limitation by this act shall take effect, all matters and things relating to the well governing of this kingdom, which are properly cognizable in the privy council by the laws and customs of this realm, shall be transacted there; and all resolutions taken thereupon shall be signed by such of the privy council as shall advise and consent to the same.
Page 593 - Blenheim, which the enemy had intrenched and fortified, and where they made the greatest opposition, we obliged twenty-six battalions and twelve squadrons of dragoons to surrender themselves prisoners at discretion. We took likewise all their tents standing, with their cannon and ammunition, as also a great number of standards...
Page 647 - I have received your letter, and am very sorry for what has happened, to lose the good opinion I had so much inclination to have of you. But I cannot help seeing, nor believing my senses. I am very far from having deserved it of you. God forgive you...
Page 96 - 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 577 - I should think it as great a blessing as could befall England, if I could observe you as much inclined to lay aside those unhappy fatal animosities, which divide and weaken you, as I am disposed to make all my subjects safe and easy as to any, even the highest offences, committed against me.
Page 578 - An act declaring the rights and liberties of the subject. and settling the succession of the crown.
Page 360 - em, and if you could see my heart you would find it as sincere, as tender, and passionately fond of you as ever; and as truly sensible of your kindness in telling me your mind freely upon all occasions. Nothing shall ever alter me ! " Though we have the misfortune to differ in some things, I will ever be the same to my dear dear Mrs. Freeman, who I do assure once more, I am more tenderly and sincerely hers than it is possible ever to express.
Page 594 - ... Majesty's troops, are entirely at her disposal: but as the charge of subsisting these officers and men must be very great, I presume her Majesty will be inclined that they be exchanged for any other prisoners that offer. I should likewise be glad to receive her Majesty's directions for the...