The History of Modern Europe: With an Account of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, and a View of the Progress of Society from the Rise of the Modern Kingdoms to the Peace of Paris in 1763, Volume 4G.G.J. and J. Robinson, and A. Hamilton, 1789 - Europe |
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Page 1667
... tion , and eminent political fituation among the powers of Europe 2 3 His libertine and accommodating character He forms his privy council from among all parties and fects 4 His prudent choice of his principal fervants The Earl of ...
... tion , and eminent political fituation among the powers of Europe 2 3 His libertine and accommodating character He forms his privy council from among all parties and fects 4 His prudent choice of his principal fervants The Earl of ...
Page 1675
... tion , and eminent political fituation among the powers of Europe His libertine and accommodating character He forms his privy council from among all parties and fects His prudent choice of his principal fervants The Earl of Clarendon ...
... tion , and eminent political fituation among the powers of Europe His libertine and accommodating character He forms his privy council from among all parties and fects His prudent choice of his principal fervants The Earl of Clarendon ...
Page 2
... - perance of appetite . But being endowed with a ftrong conftitution and a great flow of fpirits , with a manly 1 XII . manly figure and an engaging manner , 2 THE HISTORY OF tion, and eminent political fituation among the powers Europe.
... - perance of appetite . But being endowed with a ftrong conftitution and a great flow of fpirits , with a manly 1 XII . manly figure and an engaging manner , 2 THE HISTORY OF tion, and eminent political fituation among the powers Europe.
Page 6
... tion , however , having been required , the church of England had good reason to expect that the hierarchy would recover its ancient rights , and again appear with undiminished fplendour , as well as the monarchy . Charles , to whom the ...
... tion , however , having been required , the church of England had good reason to expect that the hierarchy would recover its ancient rights , and again appear with undiminished fplendour , as well as the monarchy . Charles , to whom the ...
Page 7
... tion ; fhould declare his affent to every thing con- tained in the Book of Common - Prayer ; fhould take the oath of canonical obedience , abjure the Solemn League and Covenant , and renounce the principle of taking arms against the ...
... tion ; fhould declare his affent to every thing con- tained in the Book of Common - Prayer ; fhould take the oath of canonical obedience , abjure the Solemn League and Covenant , and renounce the principle of taking arms against the ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo allies army Burnet Catholics chap Charles Charles II commanded confequence confiderable court crown Danby declared defeated defigns defire difcovered duke of Berwick duke of Lorrain duke of York Dutch earl enemies England English eſtabliſhed Europe faid fame favour fecurity feemed fenfible fent feveral fhips fhould fide fiege fleet fome foon force fpirit France ftate ftill fubjects fuccefs fuch fuffer fufficient fupply fupport himſelf Holland houfes houſe ibid Ireland James James II Jefuits king king of Sweden king's kingdom laft laſt lefs LETTER Lewis XIV lord mafter meaſures minifter moft moſt negociations occafioned paffed parliament party peace perfecution perfon pleaſure poffeffion Popish Plot Prefbyterians prefent prince of Orange progrefs propofed Proteftant Provinces purpoſe raiſe refolved reftored refuſed religion Ruyter Scotland ſeemed Spain thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion treaty troops ubi fup United Provinces univerfal violent Voltaire Whigs whofe William
Popular passages
Page 1669 - The History of Modern Europe. With an Account of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire ; and a view of the Progress of Society, from the Rise of the Modern Kingdoms to the Peace of Paris in 1763.
Page 225 - Catholic faith, as countenanced the most atrocious crimes and tended to dissolve all the ties which connect subjects with their rulers. As the order derived both reputation and authority from the zeal with which it stood forth in defence of the Romish Church...
Page 120 - We are come to testify our sorrow for the death of our good friend Charles, and our joy for thy being made our governor. We are told thou art not of the persuasion of the church of England, no more than we, wherefore we hope thou wilt grant us the same liberty which thou allowest thyself. Which doing, we wish thee all manner of happiness.
Page 103 - The court party reproached their antagonists with their affinity to the fanatical conventiclers in Scotland, who were known by the name of whigs: the country party- found a resemblance between the courtiers and the Popish banditti in Ireland, to whom the appellation of tory was affixed. And after this manner these foolish terms of reproach came into public and general use...
Page 251 - He resolved to be a man, to command men, and to create a new nation. Many princes before him had renounced crowns, wearied out with the intolerable load of public affairs; but no man had ever divested himself of the royal character, in order to learn the art of governing better: this was a stretch of heroism which was reserved for Peter the Great alone.
Page 223 - Jesuits had obtained the chief direction of the education of youth in every Catholic country in Europe. They had become the confessors of almost all its monarchs ; a function of no small importance in any reign, but under a weak prince superior even to that of minister.
Page 127 - As if to make sport with death, he ordered a certain number to be executed, while he and his company should drink the King's health, or the Queen's, or that of Chief Justice Jefferies.
Page 1718 - ... he should make it his special care, so far as in him lay, without invading the freedom of Parliament, to incline their wisdom next approaching sessions to concur with him in making some such act for that purpose, as may enable him to exercise, with a more universal satisfaction, that power of dispensing which he conceived to be inherent in him...
Page 156 - I will gather ten thousand of your troops. I will carry your standard at their head through England, and drive before you the Dutch and their prince.
Page 60 - The Prince of Orange," said he, " has in every point acted like an old captain, except in venturing his life too much like a young soldier." In 1675 the sovereignty of Guelderland and of the county of Zutphen was offered to William, with the title of Duke, which was asserted to have been formerly vested in his family.