The History of England, from the First Invasion by the Romans to the Accession of William and Mary in 1688, Volume 9J. Grant, 1902 |
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Page 6
... followed that the parliament could never be dissolved but by its own act ; and that the arguments of Prynne , which have been already noticed , were of no force ; because though true of an ordinary parliament , they did not apply to one ...
... followed that the parliament could never be dissolved but by its own act ; and that the arguments of Prynne , which have been already noticed , were of no force ; because though true of an ordinary parliament , they did not apply to one ...
Page 12
... followed . For years it had been sedulously impressed on the mind of Charles , that , as a son , he could never pardon the murder of his father ; as a sovereign , he ought not to connive at the public execution of a king . To punish the ...
... followed . For years it had been sedulously impressed on the mind of Charles , that , as a son , he could never pardon the murder of his father ; as a sovereign , he ought not to connive at the public execution of a king . To punish the ...
Page 30
... followed , by which it was enacted that the revised Book of Common Prayer , and of Ordination of Ministers , and no other , should be used in all places of public worship ; and that all beneficed clergymen should read the service from ...
... followed , by which it was enacted that the revised Book of Common Prayer , and of Ordination of Ministers , and no other , should be used in all places of public worship ; and that all beneficed clergymen should read the service from ...
Page 37
... followed . It has often been asserted that these plots had no real existence ; that they were fabricated by the ingenuity of Claren- don , who sought , by exciting unfounded alarms , to procure the sanction of parliament to the measures ...
... followed . It has often been asserted that these plots had no real existence ; that they were fabricated by the ingenuity of Claren- don , who sought , by exciting unfounded alarms , to procure the sanction of parliament to the measures ...
Page 39
... . 3 Six yars afterwards he was brought to the island of St. Nicholas , Plymouth , where he remained a prisoner till his death , about the end of March 184 . I. CHAP . tyranny : by the war which followed Trials of Lambert and Vane.
... . 3 Six yars afterwards he was brought to the island of St. Nicholas , Plymouth , where he remained a prisoner till his death , about the end of March 184 . I. CHAP . tyranny : by the war which followed Trials of Lambert and Vane.
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The History of England, from the First Invasion by the Romans to ..., Volume 9 John Lingard Affichage du livre entier - 1855 |
The History of England: From the First Invasion by the Romans to ..., Volume 9 John Lingard Affichage du livre entier - 1883 |
The History of England: From the First Invasion by the Romans to ..., Volume 9 John Lingard Affichage du livre entier - 1883 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
afterwards alarm ambassador April Arlington army Bedloe bill bishop brother Buckingham Burnet Catholic chancellor CHAP charge Charles church Clarendon command consent conventicles council court Covenanters crown Dalrymple Danby death declaration dissenters duchess duke of York Dutch earl enemies England English favour fleet former France French friends granted Hist Holland House of Commons House of Lords hundred thousand pounds impeachment indulgence James Memoirs Jesuits Journ June king king's Lauderdale letters London Lord Belasyse Lord Russell lord treasurer Louis Luzancy March ment ministers monarch Monmouth Nimeguen Oates oath object offence offered opponents papists pardon Parl parliament party peace Pepys persons plot popery present prince of Orange prisoners proceedings promise proposed prorogation Protestant received refused religion replied royal secret seigneur roy Sept session Shaftesbury solicited sought sovereign Spain suffered Temple tion Titus Oates treason treaty trial voted
Fréquemment cités
Page 26 - I, AB, do declare and believe, that it is not lawful upon any pretence whatsoever to take arms against the king, and that I do abhor that traitorous position of taking arms by his authority against his person or against those that are commissioned by him : So help me God.
Page 130 - This pillar was set up in perpetual remembrance of the most dreadful burning of this Protestant city, begun and carried on by the treachery and malice of the Popish faction, in the beginning of September, in the year of our LORD 1666, in order to the carrying on their horrid plot for extirpating the Protestant Religion, and old English Liberty, and introducing Popery and Slavery.
Page 216 - Yet fame deserved no enemy can grudge ; The statesman we abhor, but praise the judge. In Israel's courts ne'er sat an Abethdin With more discerning eyes, or hands more clean, Unbribed, unsought, the wretched to redress ; Swift of despatch, and easy of access.
Page 75 - I saw : and if I have any skill in physiognomy, which I think I have, she must be as good a woman as ever was born. Her conversation, as much as I can perceive, is very good; for she has wit enough and a most agreeable voice. You would much wonder to see how well we are acquainted already. In a word, I think myself very happy; but am confident our two humours will agree very well together.
Page 510 - Si donnons en mandement à nos âmes et féaux les gens tenant notre cour de parlement et chambre de nos comptes à Paris, que ces présentes...
Page 21 - ... which only concern the confession of the true Christian faith and the doctrine of the sacraments...
Page 108 - In the daytime, officers were always on the watch to withdraw from public view the bodies of those who expired in the streets ; during the night the tinkling of a bell, accompanied with the glare of links, announced the approach of the pest-cart, making its round to receive the victims of the last twenty-four hours.
Page 20 - Thereupon he read, as an addition to the declaration, ' that others also be permitted to meet for religious worship, so be it they do it not to the disturbance of the peace ; and that no justice of peace or officer disturb them.
Page 127 - It is not indeed imaginable how extraordinary the vigilance and activity of the King and the Duke was, even labouring in person, and being present to command, order, reward, or encourage workmen ; by which he showed his affection to his people and gained theirs.
Page 158 - I believe you will be a little surprised at the Treaty I have concluded with the States : the effect of it is to bring Spain to consent to the peace upon the terms the King of France has avowed he will be content with ; so, as I have done nothing to prejudice France in this agreement...