Modern Europe, Volume 3 |
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Results 1-5 of 79
Page 10
... enemies as Spain ; to abstain from all commerce with the East and West Indies ; and to admit Spanish garrisons into Antwerp , Ghent , and Cambray . Albert wrote to the several States of the United Provinces requiring them to acknowledge ...
... enemies as Spain ; to abstain from all commerce with the East and West Indies ; and to admit Spanish garrisons into Antwerp , Ghent , and Cambray . Albert wrote to the several States of the United Provinces requiring them to acknowledge ...
Page 31
... enemies ' book , and England witnessed to some extent a persecution of the Catholics , of whom about two hundred were executed during her reign . It 1 266,936 : an enormous proportion , considering the population at that time . See Le ...
... enemies ' book , and England witnessed to some extent a persecution of the Catholics , of whom about two hundred were executed during her reign . It 1 266,936 : an enormous proportion , considering the population at that time . See Le ...
Page 32
... enemies , that they were constantly endeavouring to deprive her of her kingdom , and even of her life , and that most of those who suffered in England were convicted of conspiracy.1 As It may appear surprising that in a bigoted country ...
... enemies , that they were constantly endeavouring to deprive her of her kingdom , and even of her life , and that most of those who suffered in England were convicted of conspiracy.1 As It may appear surprising that in a bigoted country ...
Page 58
... enemies of the Austrian House . Hence he was deter- mined to support the independence of Holland . He annually paid the Dutch large sums of money ; he connived at the recruit- ing for them in France ; and in spite of a royal prohibition ...
... enemies of the Austrian House . Hence he was deter- mined to support the independence of Holland . He annually paid the Dutch large sums of money ; he connived at the recruit- ing for them in France ; and in spite of a royal prohibition ...
Page 66
... enemy at Lef fingen at eight o'clock in the morning , and they were destroyed before nine . Motley , Un . Netherlands , vol . iv . ch . xxxviii . note 36 , end . This author , in his account of the battle , has maligned Vere in a manner ...
... enemy at Lef fingen at eight o'clock in the morning , and they were destroyed before nine . Motley , Un . Netherlands , vol . iv . ch . xxxviii . note 36 , end . This author , in his account of the battle , has maligned Vere in a manner ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs alliance allies ambassador Anne of Austria Archduke army Baner battle Bavaria Bernhard Bishop Bohemia brother campaign captured Cardinal Catalonia Catholic CHAP Charles Christian Christian IV command compelled concluded Condé Count Court Crown Danish death declared defeated Denmark despatched dominions Duchy Duke of Lorraine Duke of Savoy Dumont Dutch Elector of Brandenburg Elector of Saxony Elector Palatine Emperor Empire endeavoured enemy engaged England English entered favour Ferdinand fleet forces France Frederick French Germany Gesch Gustavus Adolphus Henry Holland House of Austria Hugonots Hungary Imperial Imperialists Jesuits John King League Leopold Louis XIII Louis XIV marriage Maximilian Mazarin minister negotiations Netherlands nobles Palatine Paris Parliament peace Philip Philip IV Poland Pope possession Prague Prince Protestant provinces Queen Rhine Richelieu Rodolph Saxony seized siege Spain Spaniards Spanish Stadholder succeeded success Sweden Swedish Tilly town treaty troops Turenne Turks Vienna Wallenstein Westphalia William XXXIII
Popular passages
Page 427 - King James the Second, having endeavoured to subvert the constitution of the kingdom by breaking the original contract between King and people, and, by the advice of Jesuits and other wicked persons, having violated the fundamental laws, and having withdrawn himself out of the kingdom, had abdicated the government, and that the throne had thereby become vacant.