 | Charles James Fox - GT. BRIT. - 1808 - 454 pages
...certain that the King betrayed them; keeping from them the real state of his connection with France, and, from some of them, at least, the secret of what he was pleased to call his religion. Whether this concealment on his part, arose from his habitual treachery, and from the incapacity which... | |
 | George Rose - Great Britain - 1809 - 440 pages
...that the " King betrayed them ; keeping from them the real " state of his connection with France ; and from some " of them at least, the secret of what he was pleased to G SECTIoN «* ca]] nig religion *." Mr. Fox does not however decide, " whether this concealment, on... | |
 | Samuel Heywood - Great Britain - 1811 - 536 pages
...assertion, • i... n J that " the King kept from them the real state of his " connection with France ; and from some of them at " least, the secret of what he was pleased to call his " religion," and to his not deciding whether the motive for this conduct in Charles was his habitual treachery, or an... | |
 | 1811 - 600 pages
...denomination of the Cabal, that ' the king kept from them the real state of his connexion with France ; and from some of them, at least, the secret of what he was pleased to call his religion.' The Vindicator soon confirms this assertion by good evidence: But, seldom content merely to defend... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - Great Britain - 1816 - 536 pages
...He admits, however, that the King " kept from them the real state of his connexion with France, and from some of them at least the secret of what he was pleased to callhis religion." But Ashley had no concern, it is generally believed, in some of their most, iniquitous... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - Great Britain - 1816 - 532 pages
...He admits, however, that the King " kept from them the real state of his connexion with France, and from some of them at least the secret of what he was pleased to callhis religion." But Ashley had no concern, it is generally believed, in some of their most iniquitous... | |
 | Tracts - Church and state - 1840 - 514 pages
...the real state of his connexion with * Dalrymple's Memoirs, II. 33, &c. f Ibid., II. 84. France, and, from some of them at least, the secret of what he was pleased to call his religion. Whether this concealment on his part arose from his habitual treachery, and from the incapacity which... | |
 | John Foster - English essays - 1844 - 590 pages
...that " the king kept from them the real state of his connexion with France ; and from some of tfiem, at least, the secret of what he was pleased to call his religion." The Vindicator soon confirms this assertion by good evidence. But, seldom content merely to defend... | |
 | Armand Carrel, Charles James Fox - Great Britain - 1846 - 498 pages
...certain that the king betrayed them, keeping from them the real state of his connexion with France, and from some of them, at least, the secret of what he was pleased to call his religion. Whether this concealment on his part arose from his habitual treachery, and from the incapacity which... | |
 | Sydney Smith - 1847 - 524 pages
...remark is too obviously and strikingly true in substance to admit of any argument or illustration.* The next charge against Mr. Fox is for saying that, if Charles II.'s ministers betrayed him, he betrayed them in return ; keeping, from some of them at least, the... | |
| |
... from them the real state of his connexion with France, and from some of them, at least, the secret of what he was pleased to call his religion. 
