A Vindication of Mr. Fox's History of the Early Part of the Reign of James the Second |
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Страница xxxviii
I found there , quotations not correct , arguments not logical , deductions not
justified by the premises , observations not founded , and in short , as I then
thought , such unfair advantage taken of the unfinished state of Mr. Fox's
fragınent , as to ...
I found there , quotations not correct , arguments not logical , deductions not
justified by the premises , observations not founded , and in short , as I then
thought , such unfair advantage taken of the unfinished state of Mr. Fox's
fragınent , as to ...
Страница 52
But , as it could not be re - interred , unless it had been taken up , we may
conclude it was dug up in the same irreverent manner as the bodies of those ,
who were so ignominiously treated afterwards . And if it was dug up at all , in
pursuance of ...
But , as it could not be re - interred , unless it had been taken up , we may
conclude it was dug up in the same irreverent manner as the bodies of those ,
who were so ignominiously treated afterwards . And if it was dug up at all , in
pursuance of ...
Страница 53
SECTION I. Ireton , Bradshaw , and Pride , whether buried in Westminster Abbey ,
or elsewhere , to " be with all expe“ dition taken up and drawn upon a hurdle to
Tyburn , and there hanged in their coffins for some “ time , and after that buried ...
SECTION I. Ireton , Bradshaw , and Pride , whether buried in Westminster Abbey ,
or elsewhere , to " be with all expe“ dition taken up and drawn upon a hurdle to
Tyburn , and there hanged in their coffins for some “ time , and after that buried ...
Страница 73
if , as Dr. Campbell asserts , Argyle was always a Royal SECTION ist he was
certainly a concealed one in the beginning of 1053 , and had taken such effectual
pains , to conceal his principles , that the King himself had mistaken him for one
of ...
if , as Dr. Campbell asserts , Argyle was always a Royal SECTION ist he was
certainly a concealed one in the beginning of 1053 , and had taken such effectual
pains , to conceal his principles , that the King himself had mistaken him for one
of ...
Страница iv
... and other supposed offences , the alteration which the King had made in the
tenure of these great judicial offices , and the arbitrary removals which had taken
place naturally fell under the consideration of the House of Commons . And when
...
... and other supposed offences , the alteration which the King had made in the
tenure of these great judicial offices , and the arbitrary removals which had taken
place naturally fell under the consideration of the House of Commons . And when
...
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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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