A Vindication of Mr. Fox's History of the Early Part of the Reign of James the SecondJ. Johnson, 1811 - 424 страници |
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Страница iv
... Rose , and at the close of his life was become sincerely desirous that Mr. Fox should assist in the government of the country , and even , Mr. Rose had hoped for it . But from some dreadful principles disclosed in Mr. Fox's book , which ...
... Rose , and at the close of his life was become sincerely desirous that Mr. Fox should assist in the government of the country , and even , Mr. Rose had hoped for it . But from some dreadful principles disclosed in Mr. Fox's book , which ...
Страница v
... Rose has unnecessarily indulged himself . to it hat become only Mr. Rose certainly must have been unacquainted with the honorable mind , and manly feelings of Mr. Fox , when he insinuates , that if he had come into power he might not ...
... Rose has unnecessarily indulged himself . to it hat become only Mr. Rose certainly must have been unacquainted with the honorable mind , and manly feelings of Mr. Fox , when he insinuates , that if he had come into power he might not ...
Страница vii
... Rose's statements and the justness of his reflections , and in questioning his capacity , though not his intentions of > forming impartial opinions . Mr. Rose is perfectly sensible of the justness of this remark , and therefore obviates ...
... Rose's statements and the justness of his reflections , and in questioning his capacity , though not his intentions of > forming impartial opinions . Mr. Rose is perfectly sensible of the justness of this remark , and therefore obviates ...
Страница viii
... Rose's publication , in his attacking without cause Mr. Fox's arguments and conduct , and charging him with dangerous political principles , neither advanced in his work , nor to be deduced from it . Mr. Rose observes that particular ...
... Rose's publication , in his attacking without cause Mr. Fox's arguments and conduct , and charging him with dangerous political principles , neither advanced in his work , nor to be deduced from it . Mr. Rose observes that particular ...
Страница xvi
... Rose's own senti- ments , and characterised Mr. Hume , as Mr. Rose himself would have done , how can his having drawn so true a character be a special reason for subjecting his Historical Work to a free examination ? however , Mr. Rose ...
... Rose's own senti- ments , and characterised Mr. Hume , as Mr. Rose himself would have done , how can his having drawn so true a character be a special reason for subjecting his Historical Work to a free examination ? however , Mr. Rose ...
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afterwards alluded argument Argyle Argyle's assertion authority Barillon bene gesserit bill Bishop Burnet brother catholic Catholic religion character charge Charles the Second Charles's Chief Justice church cited Clarendon conduct conversion Court Cromwell crown Dalrymple death declared disputed doubt Duke of Monmouth Duke of York Dutchess Earl endeavoured England establishment examination execution expressed fact favour Fox's France friends give House of Commons House of Stuart imputed instance James the Second James's Judges King King's Bench letter Lewis liberty Lord Lord Lorne Macph ment mentioned mind ministers monarch Monk Monmouth object observation occasion opinion papers Parliament party passage period person political Prince Prince of Orange principles probably Protestant prove reader reason respect restoration Rose says royal Scotland SECTION sent shew shewn Sir John Sir Patrick Hume statute supposed thing throne tion treaty wish words zeal