The History of England from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688, Volume 4Harper, 1879 - Great Britain |
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Page 9
... clergy , who complained of further encroachments on their nar- row revenue , joined and increased the discontent of the other orders . The regent was sensible of his dangerous situation ; and , having dropped some peevish expressions as ...
... clergy , who complained of further encroachments on their nar- row revenue , joined and increased the discontent of the other orders . The regent was sensible of his dangerous situation ; and , having dropped some peevish expressions as ...
Page 25
... clergy to recommend these senti- ments from the pulpit , and they threatened with ecclesiastical censures every man who should oppose the authority of the confederated lords . " The convention , being composed chiefly of these lords ...
... clergy to recommend these senti- ments from the pulpit , and they threatened with ecclesiastical censures every man who should oppose the authority of the confederated lords . " The convention , being composed chiefly of these lords ...
Page 26
... clergy , and the assembly voted the settling of terms between the mother and son to be a most wicked undertaking . The pul pits resounded with declamations against the French ambassa- dors , particularly Fénelon , whom they called the ...
... clergy , and the assembly voted the settling of terms between the mother and son to be a most wicked undertaking . The pul pits resounded with declamations against the French ambassa- dors , particularly Fénelon , whom they called the ...
Page 27
... clergy were so ignorant as to believe the sincerity of the professions made by the former . The Queen of Scots had often made overtures to Elizabeth , which Elizabeth . had been entirely neglected ; but hearing of James's detention ...
... clergy were so ignorant as to believe the sincerity of the professions made by the former . The Queen of Scots had often made overtures to Elizabeth , which Elizabeth . had been entirely neglected ; but hearing of James's detention ...
Page 30
... clergy , rejected all treaty ; and James , who was now a captive in their hands , affirmed that he had never agreed to an association with his mother , and that the matter had never gone farther than some loose proposals for that ...
... clergy , rejected all treaty ; and James , who was now a captive in their hands , affirmed that he had never agreed to an association with his mother , and that the matter had never gone farther than some loose proposals for that ...
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ambassador ancient appeared army attended authority bishops Buckingham Camden Catholics Charles Church clergy command conduct council court courtiers crown D'Ewes dangerous declared Duke Duke of Anjou Duke of Bavaria Duke of Guise Earl ecclesiastical Elizabeth employed enemy engaged England English enterprise entertained Essex execution expedient extremely favor fleet force former France Franklyn gave grievances Henry honor hundred thousand pounds isle of Rhé James James's Kennet king King of Scots king's kingdom land letter levied liberty Lord majesty ment ministers monarch nation necessity never obliged Palatinate Parliament Parliamentary History person petition Petition of Right possessed prerogative present pretended prince princess prison privileges punishment Puritans Queen of Scots Raleigh reason refused regard reign religion royal Rushworth Rymer Scotland seemed sent ships Sir Walter Raleigh sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit Spotswood statutes subjects subsidies supply thought tion treaty trial violent whole