The History of England, Band 10Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown & Green and J. Taylor, 1840 |
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Seite 1
... CUTION OF THE REBEL LORDS . GEORGE I. was called to the throne of England with every prepossession against him except the paramount one of religion . He was in the fifty - fifth year of his VOL . X. B ― He age , with the habits of a petty.
... CUTION OF THE REBEL LORDS . GEORGE I. was called to the throne of England with every prepossession against him except the paramount one of religion . He was in the fifty - fifth year of his VOL . X. B ― He age , with the habits of a petty.
Seite 4
... called his secession , the tories , his apostacy from the late administration , and was made president of the council ; Somers obtained a seat in the cabinet without office , which it is said his age and infirmities obliged him to ...
... called his secession , the tories , his apostacy from the late administration , and was made president of the council ; Somers obtained a seat in the cabinet without office , which it is said his age and infirmities obliged him to ...
Seite 9
... called upon Whitelocke to ex- plain , and he escaped by a craven apology . This did not deter sir William Windham : he said the proclamation was not only " unprecedented and unwarrantable , " but " dangerous to the very being of ...
... called upon Whitelocke to ex- plain , and he escaped by a craven apology . This did not deter sir William Windham : he said the proclamation was not only " unprecedented and unwarrantable , " but " dangerous to the very being of ...
Seite 11
... called auditor Harley , and Foley , his brother - in - law , raised their voices in his defence . Sir Joseph Jekyll , a lawyer and a whig , yet preferred justice to party , and declared that there was neither matter nor evidence to ...
... called auditor Harley , and Foley , his brother - in - law , raised their voices in his defence . Sir Joseph Jekyll , a lawyer and a whig , yet preferred justice to party , and declared that there was neither matter nor evidence to ...
Seite 12
... called " as good a peace as had been made for forty years . " * A tory member observed that it seemed the bishop was to be allowed the benefit of clergy . Articles of impeachment were soon prepared against the several inculpated persons ...
... called " as good a peace as had been made for forty years . " * A tory member observed that it seemed the bishop was to be allowed the benefit of clergy . Articles of impeachment were soon prepared against the several inculpated persons ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
administration affairs alliance amongst appointed army bill bishop Bolingbroke Bremen and Verdun Britain British Byng cabinet carried command constitution court death debate declared defence dissenters duke of Cumberland duke of Newcastle earl earl of Mar effect elections elector emperor endeavoured enemies English Europe favour force France French friends George Görtz Hanover Hanoverian Hist honour Horace Walpole house of commons impeachment interest jacobitism justice king of England king's kingdom liberty lord majesty majesty's majority measure ment minister ministry Minorca motion nation negotiation object occasion opposition Oxford Parl parlia parliament parliamentary party peace persons Pitt popular pretender prince of Wales principle proceedings protestant Prussia Pulteney queen reign royal Septennial Act Septennial Bill session Shippen South-Sea Spain Spanish speech spirit Stanhope Sweden throne tion took tories Townshend treaty treaty of Seville troops voted Walpole Walpole's whigs whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 178 - Or spite or smut or rhymes or blasphemies ; His wit all seesaw between that and this, Now high, now low, now master up, now miss, And he himself one vile antithesis. Amphibious thing ! that acting either part, The trifling head, or the corrupted heart; Fop at the toilet, flatterer at the board, Now trips a lady, and now struts a lord. Eve's tempter thus the rabbins have express'd, A cherub's face, a reptile all the rest; Beauty that shocks you, parts that none will trust, Wit that can creep, and...
Seite 178 - What? that thing of silk, Sporus, that mere white curd of ass's milk, Satire or sense, alas! can Sporus feel? Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel?
Seite 367 - Sir, that the small part of the campaign, which remains, shall be employed (as far as I am able) for the honour of his Majesty, and the interest of the nation, in which I am sure of being well seconded by the admiral, and by the generals.
Seite 207 - Excise ; though, in my private opinion, I still think it was a scheme that would have tended very much to the interest of the nation.
Seite 341 - The two great rivals London might content, If what he values most to each she sent ; 111 was the franchise coupled with the box ; Give Pitt the freedom, and the gold to Fox.
Seite 64 - Our royal master saw, with heedful eyes, The wants of his two universities : Troops he to Oxford sent, as knowing why That learned body wanted loyalty: But books to Cambridge gave, as, well discerning, That that right loyal body wanted learning.
Seite 21 - That the Earl of Halifax was one of the first to favour me; of whom it is hard to say whether the advancement of the polite arts is more owing to his generosity or his example...
Seite 42 - I love to pour out all myself, as plain As downright Shippen, or as old Montaigne: In them, as certain to be lov'd as seen, The soul stood forth, nor kept a thought within; In me what spots (for spots I have) appear, Will prove at least the medium must be clear.
Seite 367 - In this situation, there is such a choice of difficulties that I own myself at a loss how to determine. The affairs of Great Britain, I know, require the most vigorous measures ; but then the courage of a handful of brave men should be exerted only where there is some hope of a favourable event.
Seite 233 - As, tho' the pride of Middleton and Bland, All boys may read, and girls may understand ! Then might I sing, without the least offence, And all I sung should be the nation's sense : Or teach the melancholy muse to mourn, Hang the sad verse on Carolina's urn, And hail her passage to the realms of rest, All parts perform'd, and all her children blest ! So — Satire is no more — I feel it die — No Gazetteer more innocent than I.