A Vindication of Mr. Fox's History of the Early Part of the Reign of James the Second |
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Страница vi
If the political influence , he alludes to , were confined merely to the leaders of
parties , he might perhaps have been free ... be in greater danger , who are
attached not only to the party by common principle but * Mr. Rose's Introduction ,
p . ix .
If the political influence , he alludes to , were confined merely to the leaders of
parties , he might perhaps have been free ... be in greater danger , who are
attached not only to the party by common principle but * Mr. Rose's Introduction ,
p . ix .
Страница 423
The charge intended to be insinuated must be , that in Mr. Fox's hands history
has forfeited the name by being connected with party , and has ' departed from
the truth , the dignity and the usefulness of its functions . It were to be wished that
Mr .
The charge intended to be insinuated must be , that in Mr. Fox's hands history
has forfeited the name by being connected with party , and has ' departed from
the truth , the dignity and the usefulness of its functions . It were to be wished that
Mr .
Страница xxxiv
At the same time I was informed , by two of my neighbours and brethren that
came into the town , as for their lives , that the above - said Quaker came from the
Duke with a party of about 16 horse ; had been in their parishes , and had taken
up ...
At the same time I was informed , by two of my neighbours and brethren that
came into the town , as for their lives , that the above - said Quaker came from the
Duke with a party of about 16 horse ; had been in their parishes , and had taken
up ...
Страница xxxviii
There were also two , and perhaps more , considerable parties of horse sent out
in the afternoon from the King's camp to ... side of Chedsey retired to the camp
The horse guard , of about 12 or 16 , at Langmoor Stone , accompanied that party
...
There were also two , and perhaps more , considerable parties of horse sent out
in the afternoon from the King's camp to ... side of Chedsey retired to the camp
The horse guard , of about 12 or 16 , at Langmoor Stone , accompanied that party
...
Страница xxxix
moor Stone , accompanied that party of horse which went through North Moor
into Baudrip . And now the camp was all quiet and at rest , as believing no
danger near . Only Captain Mackintosh , in the Scots regiment , believed over
night , and ...
moor Stone , accompanied that party of horse which went through North Moor
into Baudrip . And now the camp was all quiet and at rest , as believing no
danger near . Only Captain Mackintosh , in the Scots regiment , believed over
night , and ...
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afterwards alluded answer appear argument Argyle assertion assistance authority Barillon Bench bill Bishop brother Burnet called catholic cause character charge Charles church Commons conduct consideration considered conversion Court crown death described desire doubt Duke Earl effect England establishment examination execution expressed fact favour former Fox's France friends give given House Hume instance intended interest James John Judges Justice King King's letter Lewis Lord manner March meaning measures mentioned mind monarch Monk nature never object observation occasion opinion Parliament party passage period person political present Prince principles probably Protestant prove reader reason received reference reign religion removed respect restoration Rose Rose's says Second SECTION seems sent shew Sir Patrick supposed taken thing thought throne tion treaty wish writing written York
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Страница 323 - I am weary of travelling, I am resolved to go abroad no more : but when I am dead and gone, I know not what my brother will do. I am much afraid, that when he comes to the crown, he will be obliged to travel again. And yet I will take care to leave my kingdoms to him in peace, wishing he may long keep them so. But this hath all of my fears, little of my hopes, and less of my reason; and I am much afraid, that when my brother comes to the crown, he will be obliged again to leave his native soil.
Страница 239 - ... within this realm, in order, by force or constraint, to compel him or them to change his or their measures or counsels, or in order to put any force or constraint upon, or to intimidate or overawe both houses, or either house of parliament...
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Страница 14 - After all, however, notwithstanding what the more reasonable part of mankind may think upon this question, it is much to be doubted whether this singular proceeding has not, as much as any other circumstance, served to raise the character of the English nation in the opinion of Europe in general.
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