The Life of William, Lord Russell: With Some Account of the Times in which He Lived, Том 2Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1820 - 282 страници |
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Страница 3
... satisfied with the victory he had obtained over his parliament , and the general tranquillity which ensued . He was determined to execute vengeance on his oppo- nents , and establish arbitrary power upon a system of terror . For this ...
... satisfied with the victory he had obtained over his parliament , and the general tranquillity which ensued . He was determined to execute vengeance on his oppo- nents , and establish arbitrary power upon a system of terror . For this ...
Страница 15
... satisfied with the Duke's management , and silence , thereby , the discourses industriously spread abroad , as if he had been prosecuted more out of a pique by the Duke , than by reason of any guilt to the King . " What an affecting ...
... satisfied with the Duke's management , and silence , thereby , the discourses industriously spread abroad , as if he had been prosecuted more out of a pique by the Duke , than by reason of any guilt to the King . " What an affecting ...
Страница 30
... satisfied that he had nothing farther to communicate . * After this he sent another message to his wife , that he was much calmer , especially when he found how she took his condition to heart , without seeming concerned for herself ...
... satisfied that he had nothing farther to communicate . * After this he sent another message to his wife , that he was much calmer , especially when he found how she took his condition to heart , without seeming concerned for herself ...
Страница 49
... satisfy him but a meeting between Lord S. and the Lords ; which , however , Shaftesbury would not consent to , but told him he might in- form them of the state of forwardness he was in ; and if they did themselves right , they would put ...
... satisfy him but a meeting between Lord S. and the Lords ; which , however , Shaftesbury would not consent to , but told him he might in- form them of the state of forwardness he was in ; and if they did themselves right , they would put ...
Страница 86
... satisfied to do so , and said his chief reason for putting it in , was to prevent any inconvenience that might come to Tillotson and him . But he often said , that , whatever his opinion might be , in cases of extremity , he 86 THE LIFE OF.
... satisfied to do so , and said his chief reason for putting it in , was to prevent any inconvenience that might come to Tillotson and him . But he often said , that , whatever his opinion might be , in cases of extremity , he 86 THE LIFE OF.
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afterwards answered appear asked Baillie of Jerviswood Bedford believe Burnet called Captain Walcot Christian Colledge Colonel Rumsey concerned confession council counsel Court Crown Dalrymple death declared denied desired discourse Duke of Monmouth Earl Earl of Bedford evidence execution friends give given Goodenough guilty Hampden hand hath heard heart honour hope insurrection Jeffries judge jury kill the King Lady Russell letter lived looked Lord Chief Justice Lord Essex Lord Grey Lord Halifax Lord Howard Lord Russell Lord Shaftesbury lordship Majesty meeting mind ness never Newmarket observed opinion paper Papillion pardon Parliament peace person Popish plot pray Prince of Orange prisoner Protestant reason religion Rumbold Russell's Rye-House plot sent servant Sheppard sheriffs sincerely Sir Thomas Armstrong soul spake speak spirit sworn thing thou thought Tillotson tion told took trial wife wish witnesses words