The modern part of An universal history, from the earliest accounts to the present time, Volume 40C. Bathurst, J. F. and C. Rivington, A. Hamilton, T. Payne, T. Longman, S. Crowder, B. Law, T. Becket, J. Robson, F. Newbery, G. Robinson, T. Cadell, J. and T. Bowles, S. Bladon, J. Murray, and W. Fox., 1783 - World history |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 84
Page 14
... yet , from his prudence and moderation , he had never alarmed the jealoufy of the fovereign . He was at this time a widower , and being of a fuitable age to efpoufe the queen of Scots , fuit- $ 4 The Hiftory of England .
... yet , from his prudence and moderation , he had never alarmed the jealoufy of the fovereign . He was at this time a widower , and being of a fuitable age to efpoufe the queen of Scots , fuit- $ 4 The Hiftory of England .
Page 15
... never had the prudence , or the courage , to open his defigns to Elizabeth . On the contrary , in order to fupprefs the fur- mifes which were currently reported , he spoke to the queen contemptuously of Mary ; affirmed that his eftates ...
... never had the prudence , or the courage , to open his defigns to Elizabeth . On the contrary , in order to fupprefs the fur- mifes which were currently reported , he spoke to the queen contemptuously of Mary ; affirmed that his eftates ...
Page 22
... never , fhe faid , ftoop to any condefcenfion which would derogate either from her own dignity or that of her fon . The laws of England , the obferved , were unknown to her ; fhe was deftitute of counfel ; nor could he conceive who were ...
... never , fhe faid , ftoop to any condefcenfion which would derogate either from her own dignity or that of her fon . The laws of England , the obferved , were unknown to her ; fhe was deftitute of counfel ; nor could he conceive who were ...
Page 24
... never acted any thing against the queen of Scots ; nor , in his public capacity , had ever tampered in any manner unbefitting his character and office . Mary de- clared herself satisfied of his innocence , and begged he would give as ...
... never acted any thing against the queen of Scots ; nor , in his public capacity , had ever tampered in any manner unbefitting his character and office . Mary de- clared herself satisfied of his innocence , and begged he would give as ...
Page 38
... never , on this or any other oc- cafion , to have any conteft with his fovereign , for whom he folemnly profeffed to entertain the most loyal attach- ment . He avowed the most fincere repentance for those parts of his conduct , which ...
... never , on this or any other oc- cafion , to have any conteft with his fovereign , for whom he folemnly profeffed to entertain the most loyal attach- ment . He avowed the most fincere repentance for those parts of his conduct , which ...
Common terms and phrases
affembled affiftance againſt alfo army battle caufe Charles command commiffion confequence confiderable confpiracy court Cromwell crown death declared defign defired difcovered duke duke of York Dutch earl Edward Effex Elizabeth enemy England English eſtabliſhed execution faid fame favour fecure feemed feized fent fentence ferved fervice feven feveral fhips fhould fide figned firft flain fleet fome foon fovereign France French ftate ftill fubjects fuccefs fuch fupply fupport Henry Henry VIII himſelf houfe houſe houſe of commons ibid iffued increaſed infurrection interefts king king of France king's kingdom laft lefs London lord meaſures ment minifter miniftry moft moſt nation negociation occafion oppofe oppofition paffed parliament party perfon poffeffion prefent prifoner prince prince of Orange promifed propofed Proteftants purpoſe queen queen of Scots raiſed refolution refolved refufed refuſed reign Scotland Scots Spain thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion treaty trial troops univerfally Whig whofe
Popular passages
Page 263 - That 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, has abdicated the government, and that the throne is thereby vacant.
Page 41 - ... swords ; and, in his passage to the city, was joined by the earl of Bedford and lord Cromwell. As he passed through the streets, he cried aloud, " For the queen! for the queen ! a plot is laid for my life...
Page 154 - For shame," said he to the parliament, "get you gone: give place to honester men; to those who will more faithfully discharge their trust. 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.
Page 134 - There is, sir, but one stage more, which though turbulent and troublesome, is yet a very short one. Consider, it will soon carry you a great way; it will carry you from earth to heaven; and there you shall find, to your great joy, the prize to which you hasten, a crown of glory.
Page 346 - Parliament, suppose these lights refused, these reasonable requests rejected, by a corrupt majority of his creatures whom he retains in daily pay or engages in his particular interest by...
Page 260 - Howe, came to Exeter. All England was in commotion. Lord Delamere took arms in Cheshire, the earl of Danby seized York, the earl of Bath, governor of Plymouth, declared for the prince, the earl of Devonshire made a like declaration in Derby. The nobility and gentry of...
Page 391 - Wolfe was stationed on the right, where the attack was most warm : as he stood conspicuous in the front line, he had been aimed at by the enemy's marksmen, and received a shot in the wrist, which, however, did not oblige him to quit the field. Having wrapped a handkerchief round his hand, he continued giving orders without the least emotion, and advanced at the head of the grenadiers with their bayonets fixed...
Page 248 - ... said, were involved with the guilty. And on the whole, besides those who were butchered by the military commanders, two hundred and fifty-one are computed to have fallen by the hand of justice.
Page 245 - Oates's sentence was, to be fined a thousand marks on each indictment, to be whipped on two different days from Aldgate to Newgate, and from Newgate to Tyburn, to be imprisoned during life, and to be pilloried five times every year. The impudence of the man supported itself under the conviction, and his courage under the punishment.
Page 173 - Lenthall, proceeded in his carriage to the house, he ordered the horses to be turned, and very civilly conducted him home. The other members were likewise intercepted, and the army returned to their quarters to observe a solemn fast, which generally either preceded or attended their outrages.