Historical Memoirs Respecting the English, Irish, and Scottish Catholics: From the Reformation, to the Present Time, Volume 3 |
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Page ii
... reason to be dissatisfied with their reception . It is a great satisfaction to him to reflect , that they do not contain a single line , by which the personal feelings of any person have been hurt . I. He first appeared before the ...
... reason to be dissatisfied with their reception . It is a great satisfaction to him to reflect , that they do not contain a single line , by which the personal feelings of any person have been hurt . I. He first appeared before the ...
Page viii
... reason to regret its loss .膳 One of the amusements of Mr. Wilkes and the writer was an attempt to discover the author of Junius's Letters . With this view , we perused all of them with great attention , examined many of the originals ...
... reason to regret its loss .膳 One of the amusements of Mr. Wilkes and the writer was an attempt to discover the author of Junius's Letters . With this view , we perused all of them with great attention , examined many of the originals ...
Page xi
... reasons assigned by him for suspecting his lordship ; one , that he had pub- lished a sermon , before Junius's Letters ... reason was , that the references in the letters to the Bible were not to the received translation , but to the ...
... reasons assigned by him for suspecting his lordship ; one , that he had pub- lished a sermon , before Junius's Letters ... reason was , that the references in the letters to the Bible were not to the received translation , but to the ...
Page xiv
... reason be assigned for attributing to Mr. Burke the personal hatred , which Junius evidently had for his late majesty ? for the duke of Bedford ? or for lord Mansfield ? Those , who knew the very lofty notions , which Mr. Burke ...
... reason be assigned for attributing to Mr. Burke the personal hatred , which Junius evidently had for his late majesty ? for the duke of Bedford ? or for lord Mansfield ? Those , who knew the very lofty notions , which Mr. Burke ...
Page xxv
... reason was rather silenced than convinced . Lord Loughborough , afterwards earl Rosslyn , seldom had justice done to his heart or his talents : we have mentioned his dereliction of the whigs to whom he first attached him- self in ...
... reason was rather silenced than convinced . Lord Loughborough , afterwards earl Rosslyn , seldom had justice done to his heart or his talents : we have mentioned his dereliction of the whigs to whom he first attached him- self in ...
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accused afterwards Alban Butler Allen ancient appeared archbishop archpriest authority bishop bull canon cardinal Catesby catholic religion catholics Cecil CHAP charge Christ church circumstances confession conspiracy council council of Constance count of Toulouse court crown death declared defence disputes divine doctrine Douay earl ecclesiastical emperor England English catholics established excommunicated execution faith father Persons favour France Garnett Grossetete Henry heresy heretics Hist History holy honour Huss James jesuits Junius king king's kingdom labour letter Lollards lord majesty Matthew Paris mentioned ministers monarch never oath oath of supremacy observed opinion parliament persecution Pius plot pope prelate present priests princes principal proceedings professed protestant queen Elizabeth reader received recusant reign religious respecting Roman Rome sacrament says Scotland sent shew society of Jesus sovereign Spain Spanish spiritual temporal things Thomas Wintour thought tion treason Tregian Waldenses Wickliffe writer
Popular passages
Page xxxiii - ... every field, consumed every house, destroyed every temple. The miserable inhabitants flying from their flaming villages in part were slaughtered ; others, without regard to sex, to age, to the respect of rank, or sacredness of function ; fathers torn from children, husbands from wives, enveloped in a whirlwind of cavalry, and amidst the goading spears of drivers, and the trampling of pursuing horses, were swept into captivity in an unknown and hostile land. Those who were able to evade this tempest...
Page 137 - An Act for [the] Uniformity of Common Prayer and Service in the Church and Administration of the Sacraments...
Page xxxii - Arcot, he drew from every quarter whatever a savage ferocity could add to his new rudiments in the arts of destruction ; and compounding all the materials of fury, havoc, and desolation, into one black cloud, he hung for a while on the declivities of the mountains.
Page xxxii - ... criminals a memorable example to mankind. He resolved, in the gloomy recesses of a mind capacious of such things, to leave the whole Carnatic an everlasting monument of vengeance, and to put perpetual desolation as a barrier between him and those, against whom the faith which holds the moral elements of the world together, was no protection.
Page xxxiii - A storm of universal fire blasted every field, consumed every house, destroyed every temple. The miserable inhabitants flying from their flaming villages, in part were slaughtered; others, without regard to sex, to age, to the respect of rank, or sacredness of function, fathers torn from children, husbands from wives, enveloped in a whirlwind of cavalry, and amidst the goading spears of drivers, and the trampling of pursuing horses, were swept into captivity, in an unknown and hostile land.
Page xxviii - I do not fear to meet it single and alone. No one venerates the peerage more than I do, — but, my lords, I must say that the peerage solicited me, not I the peerage. Nay more,— I can say and will say, that as a peer of parliament, — as speaker of this right...
Page xxvii - I am amazed at his grace's speech. The noble duke cannot look before him, behind him, or on either side of him, without seeing some noble peer who owes his seat in this house to his successful exertions in the profession to which I belong. Does he not feel that it is as...
Page xxviii - ... keeper of the great seal, as guardian of his majesty's conscience, as lord high chancellor of England, nay, even in that character alone in which the noble duke would think it an affront to be considered...
Page xxxiii - Ali and his more ferocious son, absolve themselves of their impious vow, that when the British armies traversed, as they did, the Carnatic for hundreds of miles in all directions, through the whole line of their march they did not see one man, not one woman, not one child, not one four-footed beast of any description whatever. One dead uniform silence reigned over the whole region.
Page xxxii - When at length Hyder Ali found that he had to do with men who either would sign no convention, or whom no treat)- and no signature could bind, and who were the determined enemies of human intercourse itself, he decreed to make the country possessed by these incorrigible and predestinated criminals a memorable example to mankind.