History of England from the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of Elizabeth, Volume 10Parker, 1866 - Great Britain |
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Page 35
... passed over him , addressed him on the old terms , appealed to his friendship , and reminded him of the especial reliance which Elizabeth placed in him . Maitland was aware that she trusted him and intended to make use of her weakness ...
... passed over him , addressed him on the old terms , appealed to his friendship , and reminded him of the especial reliance which Elizabeth placed in him . Maitland was aware that she trusted him and intended to make use of her weakness ...
Page 36
... passed over , the meaner ' to command , the greater as private men to obey . This was against all reason and all precedent ; and the Queen's ' party was thus increased with part of the King's . Pub- ' lic feeling was decisively ...
... passed over , the meaner ' to command , the greater as private men to obey . This was against all reason and all precedent ; and the Queen's ' party was thus increased with part of the King's . Pub- ' lic feeling was decisively ...
Page 41
... passed ' he proposed to leave a mem- ory in Scotland , whereby they and their children should be afraid to offer war to England.2 A messenger from the Lords came to say that ' if he entered in hostile manner they would not allow it ...
... passed ' he proposed to leave a mem- ory in Scotland , whereby they and their children should be afraid to offer war to England.2 A messenger from the Lords came to say that ' if he entered in hostile manner they would not allow it ...
Page 42
... passed up Teviotdale in two bodies on either side of the river , ' leaving neither castle , tower , nor town undestroyed till they came to Jed- burgh . ' Every stone building , large or small , was blown up with powder and left a pile ...
... passed up Teviotdale in two bodies on either side of the river , ' leaving neither castle , tower , nor town undestroyed till they came to Jed- burgh . ' Every stone building , large or small , was blown up with powder and left a pile ...
Page 53
... passed through Berwick , told Sussex the nature of his message . Sussex could but add to it ' that the Queen must decide quickly or she would lose both parties . He could but pray God to put in her heart to choose the more honourable ...
... passed through Berwick , told Sussex the nature of his message . Sussex could but add to it ' that the Queen must decide quickly or she would lose both parties . He could but pray God to put in her heart to choose the more honourable ...
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allowed Alva's Ambassador April Archbishop August Bishop of Ross Burghley Castle Catherine Catholic cause Cecil CHAP XXI CHAP XXII 1572 Charles Baily Church cipher Cobham confession consent conspiracy Council Court Crown danger declared desired Don Guerau Drury Duke of Alva Duke of Anjou Duke of Norfolk Dumbarton Earl Edition ELIZ Elizabeth English favour fear Feria Fitzwilliam Flanders France French friends Government hand Hawkins heretics Herle Holiness honour hope Huguenots Ireland Irish July June King of Spain knew land Leicester Lennox letters Lord Maitland Majesty Majesty's marriage marry Mary Stuart ministers mistress Morton murder never noblemen Parliament party person Philip Pope Prince prisoners Protestants Queen of England Queen of Scots Queen-mother realm rebellion Regent religion Reyna Ridolfi Scotland secret sent Sept Shrewsbury Simancas Sovereign Spaniards Spanish subjects Sussex thought tion told treason treaty trusted Walsingham words wrote XXIII XXIV СНАР
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