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 10
... ment for detaching James from the English interest ; and con- necting him with his mother and her relations . He no sooner appeared at Stirling , where James resided , than he acquired the affections of the young monarch ; and , joining ...
... ment for detaching James from the English interest ; and con- necting him with his mother and her relations . He no sooner appeared at Stirling , where James resided , than he acquired the affections of the young monarch ; and , joining ...
Page 18
... ment . So far was she from entertaining any suspicion against her people that she was often heard to say " that she would lend credit to nothing against them which parents would not believe of their own children . " 16 The Duke of Anjou ...
... ment . So far was she from entertaining any suspicion against her people that she was often heard to say " that she would lend credit to nothing against them which parents would not believe of their own children . " 16 The Duke of Anjou ...
Page 27
... ment of such severe usage had never carried her further than to use some disappointed efforts for her deliverance , unhappy for herself and fatal to others , she found the rigors of confine- ment daily multiplied upon her , and at ...
... ment of such severe usage had never carried her further than to use some disappointed efforts for her deliverance , unhappy for herself and fatal to others , she found the rigors of confine- ment daily multiplied upon her , and at ...
Page 28
... ment , had preyed upon her health , and had added the insuf- ferable weight of bodily infirmity to all those other calamities under which she labored ; that while the daily experience of her maladies opened to her the comfortable ...
... ment , had preyed upon her health , and had added the insuf- ferable weight of bodily infirmity to all those other calamities under which she labored ; that while the daily experience of her maladies opened to her the comfortable ...
Page 37
... ment . Where they found reason to suspect any person , they might administer to him an oath , called ex officio , by which he was bound to answer all questions , and might thereby be obliged to accuse himself or his most intimate friend ...
... ment . Where they found reason to suspect any person , they might administer to him an oath , called ex officio , by which he was bound to answer all questions , and might thereby be obliged to accuse himself or his most intimate friend ...
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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