Universal History, Ancient and Modern: From the Earliest Records of Time, to the General Peace of 1801 ...R. Phillips, 1803 |
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... Elizabeth V. The Reign of James I. VI . Reign of Charles I. - 247 261 266 272 VII . The Interregnum , and the Reign of Charles II . 303 VIII . Reign of James II . - 319 IX . Reign of William and Mary 327 X. Reign of Queen Anne 333 XI ...
... Elizabeth V. The Reign of James I. VI . Reign of Charles I. - 247 261 266 272 VII . The Interregnum , and the Reign of Charles II . 303 VIII . Reign of James II . - 319 IX . Reign of William and Mary 327 X. Reign of Queen Anne 333 XI ...
Página 80
... Elizabeth , and to have acknowledged the right of Mary Stuart to the English throne . The commissioners , agreeable to their instruc ons from Parliament , obtained whatever they ked at the French court for preserving the na- tional ...
... Elizabeth , and to have acknowledged the right of Mary Stuart to the English throne . The commissioners , agreeable to their instruc ons from Parliament , obtained whatever they ked at the French court for preserving the na- tional ...
Página 81
... Elizabeth an usurper , and the illegitimate offspring of Henry VIII.` A dire offence ! from which we may date the sworn enmity of Elizabeth , that nothing less than the blood of her rival queen could satisfy . By • By this it would ...
... Elizabeth an usurper , and the illegitimate offspring of Henry VIII.` A dire offence ! from which we may date the sworn enmity of Elizabeth , that nothing less than the blood of her rival queen could satisfy . By • By this it would ...
Página 82
... Elizabeth , and uniting both the crowns in the king Dauphin and Mary . We do not find any effectual or even plausible mea- sures adopted to accomplish an object of equal magnitude and difficulty . The queen of England was not idle on ...
... Elizabeth , and uniting both the crowns in the king Dauphin and Mary . We do not find any effectual or even plausible mea- sures adopted to accomplish an object of equal magnitude and difficulty . The queen of England was not idle on ...
Página 86
... Elizabeth's first supply of one thousand pounds fell into the hands of the queen regent : but an English fleet soon appeared in the Firth to co . operate with the reformers , and a considerable land army marched to their relief ...
... Elizabeth's first supply of one thousand pounds fell into the hands of the queen regent : but an English fleet soon appeared in the Firth to co . operate with the reformers , and a considerable land army marched to their relief ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Universal History, Ancient and Modern: From the Earliest Records of Time, to ... William Fordyce Mavor Visualização integral - 1803 |
Universal History, Ancient and Modern: From the Earliest Records of Time, to ... William Fordyce Mavor Visualização integral - 1804 |
Universal History, Ancient and Modern: From the Earliest Records of Time, to ... William Fordyce Mavor Visualização integral - 1804 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
antient appeared appointed Argyle arms army authority Ballina bishop Bothwell Britain British Carrickfergus castle cause CHAP Charles chief chieftains church clergy command commissioners conduct confederates council court covenant covenanters Cromwell crown death declared Dermod Dublin duke earl Edgar Atheling Edinburgh Edinburgh castle Edward Elizabeth enemy England English English parliament escape execution favour forces France French Henry honour hundred insurrection Ireland Jacobites James James Napper Tandy justice Killala king king's kingdom land laws lord loyalty majesty majesty's Malcolm marched marriage Mary measures ment ministers monarch Montrose Morton murder Murray nation nobles obliged Ormond parliament parliament of England party peace person Picts pope possession presbyterians pretended prince prisoners promised protestant province queen rebellion rebels received reformation refused regent reign religion retired royal Scotland Scots Scottish Scottish parliament seized sent soon sovereign subjects thousand throne tion treason treated troops united Irishmen zeal
Passagens conhecidas
Página 320 - So that the whole of your island has been confiscated, with the exception of the estates of five or six old families of English blood, some of whom had been attainted in the reign of Henry VIII. ; but recovered their possessions before Tyrone's Rebellion, and had the good fortune to escape the pillage of the English Republic inflicted by Cromwell ; and no inconsiderable portion of the island has been confiscated twice or perhaps thrice in the course of a century.
Página 137 - Weep not, good Melvil, there is at present great cause for rejoicing. Thou shalt this day see Mary Stewart delivered from all her cares, and such an end put to her tedious sufferings, as she has long expected. Bear witness that I die constant in my religion ; firm in my fidelity towards Scotland ; and unchanged in my affection to France. Commend me to my son. Tell him I have done nothing injurious to his kingdom, to his honour, or to his rights ; and God forgive all those who have thirsted, without...
Página 298 - He professed, that he would have no enemies but the enemies of the covenant...
Página 317 - The article is worth reciting as it bears such a resemblance to the progress practised on paper money. "Brass and copper of the basest kind, old cannon, broken bells, household utensils were assiduously collected ; and from every pound weight of such vile materials, valued at four-pence, pieces were coined and circulated to the amount of five pounds nominal value.
Página 231 - We, therefore, with that grace and acceptance suited to your pious and laudable design, and favourably assenting to your petition, do hold it good and acceptable, that, for extending the borders of the church, restraining the progress of vice, for the correction of manners, the planting of virtue, and the increase of religion, you enter this island, and execute therein whatever shall pertain to the honour of God and welfare of the land...
Página 305 - Shannon on pain of death; and this sentence of deportation was rigidly enforced until the restoration. Their ancient possessions were seized and given up to the conquerors, as were the possessions of every man who had taken part in the rebellion, or followed the fortune of the king after the murder of Charles I.
Página 46 - ... prepared for all this ; but it took a part of the assembly by surprise ; and at length one voice ventured to respond, that no answer could be made to the demand that had been addressed to them while the throne was vacant. "By holy Edward!" cried the English king, " By holy Edward ! whose crown I wear, I will vindicate my just rights or perish in the attempt...
Página 231 - ... hold it good and acceptable, that, for extending the borders of the Church, restraining the progress of vice, for the correction of manners, the planting of virtue, and the increase of religion, you enter this island and execute therein whatever shall pertain to the honour of God and welfare of the land ; and that the people of this land receive you honourably, and reverence you as their lord ; the rights of their churches still remaining sacred and inviolate, and saving to St. Peter the annual...
Página 326 - The command of this fleet was bestowed on the duke of Ormond, with the title of captaingeneral of his most Catholic majesty. He was provided with declarations in the name of that king, importing, that for many good reasons, he had sent part of his land and sea forces into England and Scotland, to act as auxiliaries to king James. His...
Página 120 - ... there had been nothing sufficiently produced nor shown by them against the Queen their sovereign, whereby the Queen of England should conceive or take any evil opinion of the Queen, her good sister, for anything yet seen...