 And no less unjust projects of all kinds, many ridiculous, many scandalous, all very grievous, were set on foot; the envy and reproach of which came to the king, the profit to other men...  The Beauties of England and Wales, Or, Delineations, Topographical ... - Page 329by John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - 1810Full view - About this book
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1707 - 332 pages
...no lefs unjuft Projects of all kinds, Many ridiculous, Many fcandalous, All very grievous, were fet on Foot ; the Envy and 'Reproach of which came to the King, the Profit ' to other Men : infomuch that , of two hundred thoufand pound drawn from the Subject, by thefe... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1717 - 322 pages
...no lefs unjuft Projecls of all kinds, Many ridiculous, Many fcandalous, All very grievous, were fet on foot; the Envy and Reproach of which came to the King, the Profit Ea to to other Men : infomuch that, of two hundred thoufand pound drawn from the Subject, by... | |
 | William Harris - Great Britain - 1758 - 458 pages
...no lefs unjuft projects of all kinds, many ridiculous, many fcandalous, all very grievous, were fet on foot ; the envy and reproach of which came to the king, the profit to other men : infomuch, that of two hundred thoufand pound drawn from the fubjeS by thefe ways,... | |
 | John St. John - Great Britain - 1792 - 402 pages
...projects of all " kinds, many ridiculous, many fcandal* " ous, " ciis, all very grievous, were fet on foot; " the envy and reproach of which came " to the King, the profit to other men ; " infomuch, that of 200, ooo/. drawn by " thefe means in one year, fcarce 15007.... | |
 | Edward Hyde (1st Earl of Clarendon.) - Great Britain - 1807 - 508 pages
...no lefs unjuft projefts of all kinds, many ridiculous, many fcandalous, all very grievous, were fet on foot ; the envy and reproach of which came to the King, the profit to other men : infomuch that, of two hundred thoufand pound drawn from the fubject, by thefe... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley, James Norris Brewer, Joseph Nightingale - London (England) - 1810 - 762 pages
...than in other parts of the Kingdom, from its being more directly within the vortex of the Star-Chamber and High-Commission Courts, and from the effects of...commit a rape on his own wife, and for other crimes. In 1 632, William Prynne, Esq. was committed to the Tower, for publishing his HistrioMastix, a passage... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley, James Norris Brewer, Joseph Nightingale - London (England) - 1810 - 768 pages
...than in other parts of the Kingdom, from its being more directly within the vortex of the Star-Chamber and High-Commission Courts, and from the effects of...which came to the King, the profits to other men." In \6Sl, Mervin, Lord Andley, Earl of Castlelmven, was be-' headed on Tower Hill, for aiding his servant... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 518 pages
...yet, in the circumstances of proceeding, was very grievous. And no less unjust projects of all kinds, many ridiculous, many scandalous, all very grievous,...the envy and reproach of which came to the king, the profit to other men : insomuch, that of two hundred thousand pound drawn from the subject by these... | |
 | Maurice Powell (fict. name.) - 1821 - 910 pages
...ruin by litigation. Lord Clarendon writes that many more " no less unjust projects of all kinds — many ridiculous, many scandalous, all very grievous,...foot, the envy and reproach of which came to the King, and the profit to other men." ; The collection of ship money, as it was afterwards one of the principal... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1826 - 668 pages
...yet, in the circumstances of proceeding, was very grievous. And no less unjust projects of all kinds, many ridiculous, many scandalous, all very grievous,...the envy and reproach of which came to the king, the profit to other men.] ie it was countenanced by old practice, now (from the reason of things) obsolete... | |
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