The Life and Correspondence of Philip Yorke: Earl of Hardwicke, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, Volume 1The University Press, 1913 - Great Britain |
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Page 4
... carried as ideals also into affairs of state , mani- fested in his family life , bound up with his personal character and even reflected in his outward appearance . It is therefore a great classical figure in English history , combining ...
... carried as ideals also into affairs of state , mani- fested in his family life , bound up with his personal character and even reflected in his outward appearance . It is therefore a great classical figure in English history , combining ...
Page 15
... carried on the business of a wine - merchant , being styled invari- ably in the records wine - cooper or merchant . In 1648 he had the great privilege of supplying wine , as a present from the Dover Corporation , to the celebrated ...
... carried on the business of a wine - merchant , being styled invari- ably in the records wine - cooper or merchant . In 1648 he had the great privilege of supplying wine , as a present from the Dover Corporation , to the celebrated ...
Page 24
... carried on a Latin correspondence with the rector of Ripple on the subject of his studies as well as with his father " . By Simon Yorke's will Henry Yorke had inherited the estate at Chilton and shortly before his death , by a deed ...
... carried on a Latin correspondence with the rector of Ripple on the subject of his studies as well as with his father " . By Simon Yorke's will Henry Yorke had inherited the estate at Chilton and shortly before his death , by a deed ...
Page 58
... carried on under [ a ] change of name with such a degree of heat and animosity , as wou'd tempt any man to think that , however we may differ in our sentiments about prosecuting the war abroad , we are agreed on all hands to foment one ...
... carried on under [ a ] change of name with such a degree of heat and animosity , as wou'd tempt any man to think that , however we may differ in our sentiments about prosecuting the war abroad , we are agreed on all hands to foment one ...
Page 70
... carried on the torch of freedom and govern- ance left to him by his great predecessor , who breathed his last in ... carrying through Parliament by his indomitable will the last great legislative measures for the Union of England and ...
... carried on the torch of freedom and govern- ance left to him by his great predecessor , who breathed his last in ... carrying through Parliament by his indomitable will the last great legislative measures for the Union of England and ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration affairs affectionate afterwards arms army believe Bill brother Charles Charles Yorke Chief command Court Coxe's Pelham Crown Culloden DEAR LORD declared desire Dover Duke of Cumberland Duke of Newcastle Duke's Dutch duty Earl endeavour enemy England favour Flanders France French friends give Grace Hanover Hanoverian Henry Pelham Highlanders Hist HOLLES NEWCASTLE honour hope Horace Walpole Jacobite Joseph Yorke justice King's Lady letter London Lord Carteret Lord Chancellor Lord Glenorchy Lord Granville Lord Hardwicke Lord Harrington Lord Hervey Lordship Majesty Majesty's Marshal measures ministers nation never night obliged occasion opinion Parl Parliament person Philip Yorke Powis HOUSE present Pretender Prince Queen of Hungary rebellion Rebels regiment Scotland sent servants Sir Robert Walpole spirit things thought town Treaty troops whole wish writes Yorke H
Popular passages
Page iii - O could I flow like thee, and make thy stream My great example, as it is my theme! Though deep, yet clear, though gentle, yet not dull, Strong without rage, without o'er-flowing full.
Page iii - And a man shall be as an hiding place from the wind, and a covert from the tempest ; as rivers of water in a dry place, as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land.
Page 181 - Queen, and until you return to your duty, you shall not reside in my palace, which I will not suffer to be made the resort of them who, under the appearance of an attachment to you, foment the division which you have made in my family, and thereby weaken the common interest of the whole.
Page 566 - ... you must be hanged by the neck, but not till you are dead ; for you must be cut down alive ; then your bowels must be taken out, and burnt before your faces ; then your heads must be severed from your bodies, and your 'bodies must be divided, each into four quarters, and these must be at the King's disposal. And God Almighty be merciful to your souls...
Page 181 - Princess : you removed the Princess twice in the week immediately preceding the day of her delivery, from the place of my residence, in expectation, as you have voluntarily declared, of her labour...
Page 189 - When the Lords were not to be conquered by this, the two Duchesses (very well apprized of the use of stratagems in war) commanded a dead silence of half an hour; and the Chancellor, who thought this a certain proof of their absence, (the Commons also being very impatient to enter,) gave order for the opening of the door; upon which they all rushed in, pushed aside their competitors...
Page 99 - Excise. A hateful tax levied upon commodities, and adjudged not by the common judges of property, but wretches hired by those to whom excise is paid.
Page 75 - Attorney-General, he was by no means what is called a prerogative lawyer. He loved the Constitution, and maintained the just prerogative of the Crown, but without stretching it to the oppression of the people. He was naturally humane, moderate, and decent ; and when, by his former employments he was obliged to prosecute State Criminals, he discharged that duty in a very different manner from most of his predecessors, who were too justly called the " Bloodhounds of the
Page 188 - Queensberry, as head of the squadron, pished at the ill-breeding of a mere lawyer, and desired him to let them up stairs privately.
Page 189 - None of them, no not one, did in the least defend the measure, or attempt to justify their conduct. They condemned it as freely as they would have done in commenting upon any proceeding in history in which they were totally unconcerned.