Historical Register1727 - Great Britain Containing an impartial relation of all transactions, foreign and domestick: with a Chronological diary of all the remarkable occurrences, viz. births, marriages, deaths, removals, promotions, etc. that happened throughout the year: together with the characters and parentage of persons deceased on the eminent rank ... |
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Page 16
... granted him , he made the most humble and refpectful Acknowledg- ments to the King , for the Goodness , Pity and Honour which he had condefcended to fhew him , by treating • him with fo much Gentleness and Favour . Very far him 16 The ...
... granted him , he made the most humble and refpectful Acknowledg- ments to the King , for the Goodness , Pity and Honour which he had condefcended to fhew him , by treating • him with fo much Gentleness and Favour . Very far him 16 The ...
Page 17
... granted him im- mediately , and engaged his Word to answer for the Duke's Perfon : His Majefty refolved provifionally and for the greater Precaution against the Duke's efcap- ing , if he fhould attempt it , that fome Soldiers of his ...
... granted him im- mediately , and engaged his Word to answer for the Duke's Perfon : His Majefty refolved provifionally and for the greater Precaution against the Duke's efcap- ing , if he fhould attempt it , that fome Soldiers of his ...
Page 19
... Ruin and Destruction , by allow- ing the Refuge granted to the Habitations of Embaffa- dors , out of Regard to the Soverigns they reprefent , C2 ( nor ( nor even to them in all Courts ) to N ° XLV 19 . for the Tear 1727 .
... Ruin and Destruction , by allow- ing the Refuge granted to the Habitations of Embaffa- dors , out of Regard to the Soverigns they reprefent , C2 ( nor ( nor even to them in all Courts ) to N ° XLV 19 . for the Tear 1727 .
Page 24
... granted him ; but that he was in Fear of his Life , from the inveterate Malice of his Enemies , and the Rage and Fury of the Populace , who had that very Day infulted his Domefticks , and declared publickly that they would come at Night ...
... granted him ; but that he was in Fear of his Life , from the inveterate Malice of his Enemies , and the Rage and Fury of the Populace , who had that very Day infulted his Domefticks , and declared publickly that they would come at Night ...
Page 41
... granted them Paffage , on Condition they were only in Ballast without Plate or Fruits ; and in fhort that all the Motions of the faid English Squadron betokened War ; that the last Thing the Deponent faw , the fame Day he came out of ...
... granted them Paffage , on Condition they were only in Ballast without Plate or Fruits ; and in fhort that all the Motions of the faid English Squadron betokened War ; that the last Thing the Deponent faw , the fame Day he came out of ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acceffion Addrefs affure againſt alfo Alliance Anfwer appointed Bart Battery becauſe Befieged Bill Borough Brigadier Britain Britannick Catholick Majefty caufed Charles Colonels Don Commiffioners Committee Confequence Confideration County Court Crown deceas'd Defigns defire Don Andrew Don Francis Duke Dy'd Dy'd Sir Dy'd the Lady Earl Edward Embaffador Eſq Europe Exchequer faid fame fecond fent feveral fhall fhould fince fome fuch fupport George Gibraltar Henry himſelf Honour Houfe Houſe Iffue Imperial Majefty Ireland jefty Juftice King of Spain King's Kingdom Kingdom of Ireland laft likewife Lord Lord Great Chamberlain Mahmoud Majefty Majefty's Major-General Marquefs marry'd Meaſures Minifters moft moſt neceffary Night Occafion order'd paffed Parliament Peace Perfons pleafed Poft prefent preferve Prince publick Reafon Refolution refolved Refpect Regifter Ribadeo Richard Robert Room Royal Ruffia Seffion Sir John Sir William Stanhope Sweden thefe themſelves thofe Thomas thoſe Town Treaty of Hanover Trenches Viscount William Pulteney Workmen wounded
Popular passages
Page 184 - Rod, was fent with a meflage from his Majefty to the Houfe of Commons, commanding their attendance in the Houfe of Peers : The...
Page 62 - Vienna ; and if time shall evince that the ' giving up the trade of this nation to one power, and ' Gibraltar and Port Mahon to another, is made the ' price and reward of imposing upon this kingdom a ' Popish Pretender, what an indignation must this raise "in the breast of every Protestant Briton!
Page 158 - An Act for the preservation and improvement of the river Wear, and port and haven of Sunderland, in the county of Durham," the Bishop of Durham and his lessees maintained the beacons and moorings in the river Wear.
Page 68 - That an humble Addrefs be prefented to his Majefty, to return him the Thanks of this Houfe for his moft gracious Speech from the Throne. To...
Page 270 - ... and, making their obeisance to his majesty, proceeded to the middle of the hall, where they made a second obeisance; and, being come to the foot of the steps, and there making a third...
Page 206 - Ireland is solely and rightfully come to the high and mighty Prince, George Prince of Wales...
Page 220 - It is with peculiar reludance that I am obliged, at fuch a time, to mention any thing which perfonally regards myfelf : but, as the grant of the greateft part of the civil lift revenues is now determined...
Page 219 - Meflage from his Majefty to the houfe of commons, commanding their attendance in the houfe of peers. The commons being come thither accordingly, his Majefty was pleafed to give his Royal...
Page 82 - ... of March 1725. This, addrefs being voted, a motion was made for the houfe to go into a grand committee, to confider of the king's meflage ; but Mr. Pulteney reprefented, * That, the houfe having ordered an addrefs for feveral papers relating to the civil lift and other expences, they ought, in his opinion, to put off the confideration of the meilage, till thofe papers were laid before the houfe...
Page 161 - Money as mall be neceflary for and towards anfwering and defraying fuch Expences and Engagements as have at any Time been, or...