Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland: From the Dissolution of the Lst Parliament of Charles II Till the Capture of the French and Spanish Fleet at Vigo, Том 1A. Strahan, and T. Cadell, 1790 |
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Страница 3
... and III . and of Henry V. against the liberties of other nations , derived fecurity to their own . Parliaments feldom fpared the treafures of the peo- A 2 ple , ple , and the people never their blood , when POLITICAL STATE OF ENGLAND . 3.
... and III . and of Henry V. against the liberties of other nations , derived fecurity to their own . Parliaments feldom fpared the treafures of the peo- A 2 ple , ple , and the people never their blood , when POLITICAL STATE OF ENGLAND . 3.
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... never their blood , when they knew that the price paid for both , by the neceffities of the So vereign , was the continuation of the privileges of their countrymen . " The fubject was fatisfied to find occafions , whether in the ...
... never their blood , when they knew that the price paid for both , by the neceffities of the So vereign , was the continuation of the privileges of their countrymen . " The fubject was fatisfied to find occafions , whether in the ...
Страница 17
... never ceafed to revolt . England recovered a ray of liberty during the minority of Edward VI . But it ferved only to make the gloom which fucceeded in the reign of Queen Mary appear more dark . Yet even that feniale tyrant was obliged ...
... never ceafed to revolt . England recovered a ray of liberty during the minority of Edward VI . But it ferved only to make the gloom which fucceeded in the reign of Queen Mary appear more dark . Yet even that feniale tyrant was obliged ...
Страница 18
... never at rest ; and every deviation from ancient usage is a step gained , or a step lost , for prerogative or for free- dom : For , few Princes are wife enough to know , that no King can be truly great , the minds of whose subjects are ...
... never at rest ; and every deviation from ancient usage is a step gained , or a step lost , for prerogative or for free- dom : For , few Princes are wife enough to know , that no King can be truly great , the minds of whose subjects are ...
Страница 21
... never been equalled in any country . Nor is this blef- fing to be valued for itfelf more than for the national vigour and character which have been acquired in the attainment of it . Men are generally formed by their oc- cupations and ...
... never been equalled in any country . Nor is this blef- fing to be valued for itfelf more than for the national vigour and character which have been acquired in the attainment of it . Men are generally formed by their oc- cupations and ...
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affairs affure againſt alfo alſo ambaffador anſwer army aſked Barillon becauſe Britannic Majefty brother Buckingham caufe cauſe Charles Charles's confent confequence confiderable court crown declaration defign defire Depot difbanded diſpatches Duchefs Duke of Monmouth Duke of York Dutch Engliſh faid fame fecret fecurity fend fent fentiments fervice fhall fhew fhould figned fince firft firſt Flanders fome foon France French friendſhip ftate ftill fubjects fuccefs fuch fupport fure himſelf Holland Houfe Houſe of Commons intereft King of England King's laft laſt letter Lord Arlington Lord Danby Lord Ruffel Lord Sunderland Louis the XIVth mafter Majefty Majefty's meaſures minifters moft Chriftian Monf moſt muſt myſelf neceffary Nimeguen occafion paffed parliament peace perfons perfuaded pleaſed popular party prefent preffed Prince of Orange promiſed propofed raiſed reafon refufed refuſed Rouvigny Scotland Shaftesbury ſhall ſpeak thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe Tranflation Treaſurer treaty troops uſe
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Страница 380 - I ought to keep myself out of it. Let them please themselves with making the king glorious, who think a whole people may justly be sacrificed for the interest and pleasure of one man, and a few of his followers ; let them rejoice in their...
Страница 380 - I shall die in the same principles in which I have lived, and will live no longer than they can preserve me. I have in my life been guilty of many follies ; but, as I think, of no meanness.
Страница 367 - Army corrupted, the people enslaved ; all things vendible, no man safe, but by such evil and infamous means as flattery and bribery ; what joy can I have in my own country in this condition ? Is it a pleasure to see that all I love in the world is sold and destroyed ? Shall I renounce all my old principles, learn the vile...
Страница 367 - I confess, we are naturally inclined to delight in our own country, and I have a particular love to mine. I hope I have given some testimony of it. I think that being exiled from it is a great evil, and would redeem myself from it with the loss of a great deal of my blood. But when that country of mine, which used to be esteemed a paradise, is now like to be made a stage of injury ; the liberty which we hoped to...
Страница 293 - Mr. Sidney has been of great use to me on many occasions. He is a man who was in the first wars, and who is naturally an enemy to the Court.
Страница 93 - I am going to tell you the greatest secret in the world, and my head would be in danger if it was known. The king of England at the bottom of his heart is a Catholic; but he is surrounded with Protestant bishops, and nobody tells him his condition nor speaks to him of God.
Страница 87 - The lord king of Great Britain, being convinced of the truth of the Catholic religion, and resolved to declare it and reconcile himself with the Church of Rome as soon as the welfare of his kingdom will permit...
Страница 60 - All that is true, but it is as true, that if I do not take his life, he will soon have mine,' — which would admit of no reply.
Страница 368 - ... a dear price paid for that which is not worth keeping, nor the life that is accompanied with it.
Страница 383 - Sidney aimed at the deftruftion of monarchy, and on its ruins to found that republic, which in imagination he adored. Monmouth hoped, amidft public diftraftions, to pave a way for himfelf to the tlarone.