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 22
... command ; that the French nation , so . populous , so much abounding in soldiers , so full of nobility , who were devoted to arms , and for some time accustomed to serve for plunder , would supply him with partisans dangerous to a ...
... command ; that the French nation , so . populous , so much abounding in soldiers , so full of nobility , who were devoted to arms , and for some time accustomed to serve for plunder , would supply him with partisans dangerous to a ...
Page 45
... command of the most experienced generals , he employed against them . Even France , which was wont to counterbalance the Austrian greatness , had lost all her force from intestine commotions ; and as the Catholics , the ruling party ...
... command of the most experienced generals , he employed against them . Even France , which was wont to counterbalance the Austrian greatness , had lost all her force from intestine commotions ; and as the Catholics , the ruling party ...
Page 48
... command of Colonel Morgan , was af- terwards besieged by the Spaniards ; and Leicester , thinking himself too weak to attempt raising the siege , endeavored to draw off the Prince of Parma by forming another enterprise . He first ...
... command of Colonel Morgan , was af- terwards besieged by the Spaniards ; and Leicester , thinking himself too weak to attempt raising the siege , endeavored to draw off the Prince of Parma by forming another enterprise . He first ...
Page 61
... command her , as a sub- ject , to submit to a trial and examination before subjects ; that she was an absolute , independent princess , and would yield to nothing which might derogate either from her royal majesty , from the state of ...
... command her , as a sub- ject , to submit to a trial and examination before subjects ; that she was an absolute , independent princess , and would yield to nothing which might derogate either from her royal majesty , from the state of ...
Page 70
Hume. quillity . 20 The Parliament , in obedience to her commands , took the affair again under consideration , but could find no other possible expedient . They reiterated their solicitations and entreaties and arguments ; they even ...
Hume. quillity . 20 The Parliament , in obedience to her commands , took the affair again under consideration , but could find no other possible expedient . They reiterated their solicitations and entreaties and arguments ; they even ...
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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