The History of Scotland: From Agricola's Invasion to the Extinction of the Last Jacobite Insurrection, Volume 3W. Blackwood, 1873 - 100 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-5 de 60
Página 8
... object to him , so he opened the question of payment or compro- mise . A large sum of money could not be easily realised in Scotland , and the territories over which the Government had no better hold than the feudal obedience of the ...
... object to him , so he opened the question of payment or compro- mise . A large sum of money could not be easily realised in Scotland , and the territories over which the Government had no better hold than the feudal obedience of the ...
Página 11
... object of this arrangement was doubt- less to obviate the sudden elevation of favourites by the crown , and to avoid or mitigate taxation by drawing revenue out of forfeited estates . Like many others in national politics , such an ...
... object of this arrangement was doubt- less to obviate the sudden elevation of favourites by the crown , and to avoid or mitigate taxation by drawing revenue out of forfeited estates . Like many others in national politics , such an ...
Página 17
... object of great alarm in central Europe , but not of much concern in Scotland . From causes like these it was obvious enough , how the archbishop found enemies at home ; but how he should have excited the wrath of the Court of Rome so ...
... object of great alarm in central Europe , but not of much concern in Scotland . From causes like these it was obvious enough , how the archbishop found enemies at home ; but how he should have excited the wrath of the Court of Rome so ...
Página 18
... object of the treaty must be , yet it took a practical shape at once . It was agreed , on the part of England , that a dowry of twenty thousand English marks should go with the princess . The payment of this money in instalments began ...
... object of the treaty must be , yet it took a practical shape at once . It was agreed , on the part of England , that a dowry of twenty thousand English marks should go with the princess . The payment of this money in instalments began ...
Página 25
... object of offensive rernark - the forfeited estates of the king's dead brother , the Earl of Mar. Cochrane , indeed , is said to have got the title itself , and is called Earl of Mar in the chronicles , though peerage lawyers question ...
... object of offensive rernark - the forfeited estates of the king's dead brother , the Earl of Mar. Cochrane , indeed , is said to have got the title itself , and is called Earl of Mar in the chronicles , though peerage lawyers question ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
affair afterwards Albany ambassador Angus Archbishop army Arran Beaton Bishop border brother brought called Captane cardinal castle cause chief chronicles Church condition council Court crown cursing documents Douglas Duke Duke of Albany Earl Earl of Angus Earl of Arran ecclesiastical Edinburgh enemy English Estates favour feudal force fortress France French friends give Government governor grace hand hath held Highland honour house of Hamilton Ibid influence Isles King Henry King James King of England King of Scotland King of Scots king's highness Knox land letter Lord lordis majesty majesty's marriage matter ment noble Papers Henry VIII Parliament party passed peace persons political prince queen realm Reformation regent reign royal Sadler State Papers schipes Scotland seems seen sent side sovereign St Andrews thair things tion told took treaty unto Wolsey young king