A history of England from the first invasion by the Romans, Volume 12A. and W. Galignani, 1829 |
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Page 8
... enemy , the king of Denmark . The commercial interests of the ma- ritime states were deeply involved in the issue of the contest ; both England and Holland prepared to aid their respective allies ; and a Dutch squadron joined the Danish ...
... enemy , the king of Denmark . The commercial interests of the ma- ritime states were deeply involved in the issue of the contest ; both England and Holland prepared to aid their respective allies ; and a Dutch squadron joined the Danish ...
Page 27
... enemies , the flattering repre- sentations of his friends , and the offers of co - operation from men who had hitherto opposed his claims , per- suaded him that the day of his restoration was at hand . That the opportunity might not be ...
... enemies , the flattering repre- sentations of his friends , and the offers of co - operation from men who had hitherto opposed his claims , per- suaded him that the day of his restoration was at hand . That the opportunity might not be ...
Page 31
... enemy , who sent forward part of the infantry on horse- back , that the advance was already arrived in the neigh- bourhood ; and , while the royalists lay unsuspicious of Aug. 18 . danger in the town , Lambert forced the passage of the ...
... enemy , who sent forward part of the infantry on horse- back , that the advance was already arrived in the neigh- bourhood ; and , while the royalists lay unsuspicious of Aug. 18 . danger in the town , Lambert forced the passage of the ...
Page 45
... enemy in his rear . Lord Fairfax was become a convert to the cause of monarchy ; to him the numerous royalists in Yorkshire looked up as to their leader ; and he , on the 1 Ludlow , 268. 276. 282. 7. 9. 290. 6. 8. Whitelock , 689 , 690 ...
... enemy in his rear . Lord Fairfax was become a convert to the cause of monarchy ; to him the numerous royalists in Yorkshire looked up as to their leader ; and he , on the 1 Ludlow , 268. 276. 282. 7. 9. 290. 6. 8. Whitelock , 689 , 690 ...
Page 46
... enemy . Thus the flame of civil war was again kindled in the north within two days it was again extinguished . A messenger from parliament ordered Lambert's forces to withdraw to their respective quarters ; dispirited by the defection ...
... enemy . Thus the flame of civil war was again kindled in the north within two days it was again extinguished . A messenger from parliament ordered Lambert's forces to withdraw to their respective quarters ; dispirited by the defection ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
A History of England from the First Invasion by the Romans: 12 John Lingard Affichage du livre entier - 1829 |
A History of England from the First Invasion by the Romans: 12 John Lingard Affichage du livre entier - 1829 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
act of uniformity ambassador Arlington army authority bill bishops Breda Buckingham Burnet Castlemain catholics cavaliers chancellor Charles church church of England Clar Clarendon command consent convention parliament council court Cromwell crown D'Estrades death declaration from Breda dissenters duke of York Dutch earl enemies England English Evelyn favour fireships fleet former France French friends Grande-Bretagne granted Hist honour house of commons house of lords indulgence Ireland Irish James Journ Journals king king's Kirkton ledit letter liament Loimologia London long parliament Louis March ment ministers Miscel monarch Monk nation oath object offence officers opponents Ormond papists parliament party passed Pepys persons possession presbyterians pretensions prince proceedings promise prorogation protestant qu'il received refused replied republicans restoration royal royalists Ruyter Scotland secret seigneurs Roys ships sought sovereign Spain suffered Thurloe tion treaty Vatteville voted Wodrow
Fréquemment cités
Page 381 - Louis, par la grâce de Dieu, roi de France et de Navarre...
Page 66 - ... a Liberty to Tender Consciences and that no man shall be disquieted or called in question for differences of opinion in matters of religion which do not disturb the peace of the kingdom...
Page 275 - We do in the next place declare our will and pleasure to be that the execution of all and all manner of penal laws in matters ecclesiastical, against whatsoever sort of nonconformists or recusants...
Page 342 - 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 275 - ... we think ourselves obliged to make use of that supreme power in ecclesiastical matters which is not only inherent in us, but hath been declared and recognized to be so by several Statutes and Acts of Parliament...
Page 368 - You know how true a friend I have been to you; if you will oblige me eternally, make this business as easy...
Page 201 - ... neither the Judges nor any present at the trial did believe him guilty, but that he was a poor distracted wretch weary of his life, and chose to part with it this way.
Page 367 - ... 2°. All laws, levies of moneys, war and peace ought to be made by the people's deputies in parliament, to be chosen by them successively at certain periods. Therefore there should be no negative of a monarch, because he will frequently by that means consult his own interest, or that of his family to the prejudice of the people. But it would be well if the deputies of the people were divided into two bodies, one of which should propose the laws, and the other adopt or reject them.
Page 52 - I could at one time tell thirty-one fires. In King-street seven or eight ; and all along burning, and roasting, and drinking for rumps ; there being rumps tied upon sticks and carried up and down.
Page 383 - Si donnons en mandement à nos âmes et féaux les gens tenant nos cours de parlement...