Memoirs of John, Duke of Marlborough, Volume 1Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, 1818 - Great Britain |
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Page xiv
... took in the political transactions of the day . The archives of Blenheim contain the collections of Charles earl of Sunderland , in whose posterity the title of Marlborough now remains . Their value may be estimated from the important ...
... took in the political transactions of the day . The archives of Blenheim contain the collections of Charles earl of Sunderland , in whose posterity the title of Marlborough now remains . Their value may be estimated from the important ...
Page xvi
... took in all my works , but offered me their powerful aid , in procuring transcripts of such documents as might be found in the archives of Vienna , or in other collections abroad . They graciously fulfilled their pro- mise , by ...
... took in all my works , but offered me their powerful aid , in procuring transcripts of such documents as might be found in the archives of Vienna , or in other collections abroad . They graciously fulfilled their pro- mise , by ...
Page xliii
... took in tranquillizing that country , then in a state of commotion . Returning from Ircland , he was nominated one of the clerks comptrollers of the board of green cloth . As a staunch loyalist , he incurred the resentment of the ...
... took in tranquillizing that country , then in a state of commotion . Returning from Ircland , he was nominated one of the clerks comptrollers of the board of green cloth . As a staunch loyalist , he incurred the resentment of the ...
Page xliv
William Coxe, John Churchill Duke of Marlborough. His death took place in March , 1688 , and he was interred in his parish church of St. Martin's in the Fields , where a monument was raised to his memory . * From the entry of his burial ...
William Coxe, John Churchill Duke of Marlborough. His death took place in March , 1688 , and he was interred in his parish church of St. Martin's in the Fields , where a monument was raised to his memory . * From the entry of his burial ...
Page 9
... took in this important event of her youth , prompted her to preserve many of the letters which passed during their courtship . Nothing is perhaps more trivial than the general correspond- ence of lovers . Still however the minutest ...
... took in this important event of her youth , prompted her to preserve many of the letters which passed during their courtship . Nothing is perhaps more trivial than the general correspond- ence of lovers . Still however the minutest ...
Contents
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Other editions - View all
Memoirs of John, Duke of Marlborough: With His Original Correspondence ... William Coxe No preview available - 2018 |
Memoirs of John, Duke of Marlborough: With His Original ..., Volume 4 William Coxe No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
advance afterwards allies army arrival artillery attack battalions battle Blenheim british camp campaign cavalry Cohorn colonel command common conduct confederates confidence correspondence count Wratislaw countess court Danube detachment duchess duke of Marlborough duke of Savoy dutch elector of Bavaria emperor endeavour enemy England favour force France french friends garrison give grace Hague Harley Holland honour hope horse imperial infantry interest Italy king lady Landau letter lines lord Churchill lord Godolphin lord Sunderland lord treasurer majesty margrave of Baden Marl ment Meuse military Mindelheim ministers Moselle Nebel obliged observes officers opinion Overkirk parliament party prince Eugene prince Louis princess quarters queen received resolution Rhine royal sent shew Shrewsbury siege Slangenberg spirit squadrons success succours Tallard thing tion tories treaty Treves troops Venloo victory Vienna Villeroy whigs William your's zeal
Popular passages
Page 550 - Now know ye, that the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, in consideration...
Page 551 - Given at our court, at Carlton house, this day of 18 in the year of his majesty's reign. By command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his majesty.
Page 521 - I believe dear Mrs. Freeman and I shall not disagree, as we have formerly done, for I am sensible of the services those people have done me that you have a good opinion of [the Whigs'], and will countenance them, and am thoroughly convinced of the malice and insolence of them [the Tories] that you have been always speaking against.
Page 29 - Mr. Sidney will let you know how I intend to behave myself : I think it is what I owe to God and my country. My honour I take leave to put into your Highness's hands, in which I think it safe. If you think there is anything else that I ought to do, you have but to command me ; I shall pay an entire obedience to it, being resolved to die in that religion that it has pleased God to give you both the will and power to protect.
Page xxxvi - History of the House of Austria. From the Foundation of the Monarchy by Rhodolph of Hapsburgh to the Death of Leopold II., 1218-1792.
Page 305 - I have not time to say more, but to beg you will give my duty to the queen, and let her know her army has had a glorious victory. M. Tallard and two other generals are in my coach, and I am following the rest. The bearer, my aide-de-camp, colonel Parke, will give her an account of what has passed. I shall do it in a day or two, by another more at large."
Page xliii - ... eldest son of the Bishop of Ely, of both his names, MP for St. Michael's, 1661, and made Secretary to Lord Clarendon, after whose fall he filled a similar office under the Duke of York, till his death in 1672. According to Pepys's " Signs Manual," Wren was mortally wounded in the battle of Solebay.
Page 308 - Inspired repulsed battalions to engage, And taught the doubtful battle where to rage. So when an angel, by divine command, With rising tempests shakes a guilty land (Such as of late o'er pale Britannia passed), Calm and serene he drives the furious blast ; And, pleased the Almighty's orders to perform, Rides in the whirlwind and directs the storm.
Page 31 - ... which inconsiderate and self-interested men have framed against your Majesty's true interest and the Protestant religion. But as I can no longer join with such, to give a pretence by conquest to bring them to effect ; so I will always with the hazard of my life and fortune (so much your Majesty's due), endeavour to preserve your Royal Person and lawful rights, with all the tender concern and dutiful respect that becomes, Sir, Your Majesty's most dutiful and most obliged subject and servant, CnUKOHILL.
Page 168 - I have this day seen a very great procession, and the thoughts how pleased poor lord Churchill would have been with such a sight, have added very much to my uneasiness. Since it has pleased God to take him, I do wish from my soul I could think less of him.