The History of England, from the Invasion of Julius Cæsar to the Abdication of James the Second, 1688, Band 5Phillips Sampson & Company, 1856 |
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Seite 5
... so far have blinded all of them , as to make them discover , in such a measure , any appearance of necessity , or any hopes of $ ¿ ccess . But , however natural all these sentiments might appear to 1 * CHARLES I. ! TAGE.
... so far have blinded all of them , as to make them discover , in such a measure , any appearance of necessity , or any hopes of $ ¿ ccess . But , however natural all these sentiments might appear to 1 * CHARLES I. ! TAGE.
Seite 6
... appearance , were firmly riv- etted in Charles ; and however moderate his temper , the natu- ral and unavoidable prepossessions of self - love , joined to the late uniform precedents in favor of prerogative , had made him regard his ...
... appearance , were firmly riv- etted in Charles ; and however moderate his temper , the natu- ral and unavoidable prepossessions of self - love , joined to the late uniform precedents in favor of prerogative , had made him regard his ...
Seite 18
... appearance of guilt could not be fixed upon him . What idea , he asked , must all mankind entertain of his honor , should he sacrifice his innocent friend to pecuniary con- siderations ? What further authority should he retain in the ...
... appearance of guilt could not be fixed upon him . What idea , he asked , must all mankind entertain of his honor , should he sacrifice his innocent friend to pecuniary con- siderations ? What further authority should he retain in the ...
Seite 21
... appearance in Charles's reign , of ship - money ; a taxation which had once been imposed by Elizabeth , but which afterwards , when carried some steps further by Charles , created such violent discontents . Of some , loans were required ...
... appearance in Charles's reign , of ship - money ; a taxation which had once been imposed by Elizabeth , but which afterwards , when carried some steps further by Charles , created such violent discontents . Of some , loans were required ...
Seite 23
... appearance of necessity ; and , in pro- portion as precedents multiplied , the will alone of the sovereign was sufficient to supply the place of expediency , of which he constituted himself the sole judge . In an age and nation where ...
... appearance of necessity ; and , in pro- portion as precedents multiplied , the will alone of the sovereign was sufficient to supply the place of expediency , of which he constituted himself the sole judge . In an age and nation where ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ancient appeared arms army assembly attended authority bill of attainder bishops Charles church civil Clarendon clergy command conduct consent council counsels court Covenanters Cromwell crown dangerous declared defence discontent duke earl ecclesiastical enemies engaged England English enterprise entertained entirely expedient extreme Fairfax favor forces former Franklyn friends Hist honor house of commons house of peers Ireland Irish Isle of Rhé king king's kingdom levied liberty Lord measure ment military ministers monarch Nalson nation necessity never obliged officers parlia parliament parliamentary party peace peers person petition petition of right popular possessed prerogative Presbyterians present pretended prevailed prince Prince Rupert prison privileges protector Puritans reason refused regard religion resolved royal royalists Rush Rushworth Scotland Scots Scottish seemed seized sent ship money soldiers sovereign spirit star chamber Strafford subjects supply thought thousand pounds tion tonnage and poundage treaty troops violent voted Whitlocke whole zeal
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 538 - Majesty, that no man hereafter be compelled to make or yield any gift, loan, benevolence, tax, or such like charge, without common consent by act of parliament...
Seite 42 - The King willeth that right be done according to the laws and customs of the realm ; and that the statutes be put in due execution, that his subjects may have no cause to complain of any wrong or oppressions, contrary to their just rights and liberties, to the preservation whereof he holds himself as well obliged as of his prerogative.
Seite 486 - ... to over-run each corner of the three nations, and overcome with equal facility both the riches of the south and the poverty of the north...
Seite 538 - Parliament, and that none be called to make answer or take such oath or to give attendance or be confined or otherwise molested or disquieted concerning the same or for refusal thereof. And that no freeman in any such manner as is before mentioned be imprisoned or detained.
Seite 498 - He placed his soldiers in the streets which led to Westminster Hall. When the speaker came in his coach, he ordered the horses to be turned, and very civilly conducted him home. The other members were in like manner intercepted. And the two regiments in Palace-yard, observing that they were exposed to derision, peaceably retired to their quarters. A little before this bold enterprise, a solemn fast had been kept by the army; and it is remarked, that this ceremony was the usual prelude to every signal...
Seite 145 - ... chiefly to inflame the Parliament and nation, especially the latter, were the surplice, the rails placed about the altar, the bows exacted on approaching it, the liturgy, the breach of the sabbath, embroidered copes, lawn sleeves, the use of the ring in marriage, and of the cross in baptism. On account of these...
Seite 434 - I have sought the Lord night and day, that He would rather slay me than put me upon the doing of this work.
Seite 183 - No age, no sex, no condition, was spared. The wife weeping for her butchered husband, and embracing her helpless children, was pierced with them, and perished by the same stroke.
Seite 434 - You are no longer a parliament. I tell you, you are no longer a parliament. The Lord has done with you: he has chosen other instruments for carrying on his work." Sir Harry Vane exclaiming against this proceeding, he cried with a loud voice, .-" O! Sir Harry Vane, Sir Harry Vane ! The Lord deliver me from Sir Harry Vane...
Seite 158 - If I sail on the Thames, and split my vessel on an anchor; in case there be no buoy to give warning, the party shall pay me damages: But, if the anchor be marked out, then is the striking on it at my own peril. Where is the mark set upon this crime? Where is the token by which I should discover it?