 How shamefully the Queen our Sovereign was led captive ; and by fear, force, and, as by many conjectures may be well suspected, other extraordinary and more unlawful means, compelled to become bedfellow to another wife's husband...  The British Critic - Page 281793Full view - About this book
 | John Whitaker - 1787 - 434 pages
...fhamefully the Queen our fovereign," they fay to Throgmorton on July the aoth afterward, " was led eaptive, and by FEAR, FORCE, and (as by " many conjectures may be well fufpected) other " EXTRAORDINARY and mere UNLAWFUL means, " COMPELLED to become bedfellow to another... | |
 | John Whitaker - 1788 - 424 pages
..." How " fhamefully the Queen our fovereign," they fay to Throgmorton on July the aoth afterward, ** was led captive, and by FEAR, FORCE, and (as by " many conjectures may be well fufpected) ' other " EXTRAORDINARY and more UNLAWFUL means, " COMPELLED to become bedfellow to another... | |
 | 1793 - 522 pages
...evidences in the world, to fhow fhe was never " liberated," either before or after the marriage. We fhall repeat them from him, and then leave our readers to...themfelves at the time, " was led captive, and by fear, farce, and (as by many " conjectures may be well fufpe£ted) other extraordinary and " more unlawful... | |
 | Malcolm Laing - Darnley murder - 1804 - 372 pages
...scornfully a disguised mask was set up instead of justice ; how shamefully the queen our sovereign was led captive, and by fear, force, and (as by many conjectures may well be suspected) other extraordinary and more unlawful means compelled to become bed fellow to another... | |
 | Malcolm Laing - Scotland - 1804 - 388 pages
...scornfully a disguised mask was set up instead of justice ; how shamefully .the queen our sovereign was led captive, and by fear, force, and (as by many conjectures may well be suspected) other extraordinary and more unlawful means compelled to become bed fellow to another... | |
 | Henry Glassford Bell - 1831 - 382 pages
...written to the English ambassador, six weeks after the ravishment, it is expressly said, that " the Queen was led captive, and by fear, force, and (as by many conjectures may be well suspected) other extraordinary and more unlawful means, compel'.ed to become the bedfellow to another... | |
 | Henry Glassford Bell - 1831 - 292 pages
...written to the English ambassador, six weeks after the ravishment, it is expressly said, that " the queen was led captive, and by fear, force, and (as by many conjectures may bo well suspected) other extraordinary and more unlawful means, compelled to become the bedfellow to... | |
 | James Carruthers - Scotland - 1831 - 596 pages
...to Sir Nicholas Throgmorton, Elizabeth's ambassador, they own and declare, that " she was shamefully led captive, " and by fear, force, and" (as by many conjectures may well be suspected) " by other extraordinary " and more unlawful means, compelled to become " Both well's... | |
 | Child rearing - 1846 - 288 pages
...written to the English ambassador, six weeks after the ravishment, it is expressly said, that "the queen was led captive, and by fear, force, and (as by many conjectures may be well suspected) other extraordinary ind more unlawful means, compelled to become the bedfellow to another... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - Princes - 1854 - 398 pages
...Throckmorton had been instructed to make from his own Sovereign: " How shamefully the Queen our Sovereign was led captive, and by fear, force, and, as by many conjectures be well suspected, other extraordinary and more unlawful means compelled." And here they explain, in... | |
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