The Continuation of Mr. Rapin's History of England: From the Revolution to the Present Times. By N. Tindal, ... Illustrated ...printed, by assignment from Mr. Knapton, for T. Osborne, G. Kearsley, H. Woodfall, W. Strahan, J. Rivington [and 13 others in London], 1761 - Great Britain |
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Page 4
... sent orders which could not be obeyed without endangering the whole fleet . The queen fent to Portsmouth a committee of privy - counsellors , the lord fteward , lord chamberlain , the earls of Nottingham and Rochefter , and the lords ...
... sent orders which could not be obeyed without endangering the whole fleet . The queen fent to Portsmouth a committee of privy - counsellors , the lord fteward , lord chamberlain , the earls of Nottingham and Rochefter , and the lords ...
Page 11
... sent away , had not the French cut off the traces , and carried away the horses . Sir Robert Douglas , with his first battalion , charged feveral of the enemies , and beat them off from three feveral hedges , and made himself mafter of ...
... sent away , had not the French cut off the traces , and carried away the horses . Sir Robert Douglas , with his first battalion , charged feveral of the enemies , and beat them off from three feveral hedges , and made himself mafter of ...
Page 28
... fuch crimes ; and therefore he wifhed , that the doctor had feized on him , and ordered him to be fure to do it , if ever he could fet eye on him again . markgrave : markgrave sent him an exprefs , that the French 28 THE HISTORY.
... fuch crimes ; and therefore he wifhed , that the doctor had feized on him , and ordered him to be fure to do it , if ever he could fet eye on him again . markgrave : markgrave sent him an exprefs , that the French 28 THE HISTORY.
Page 29
... sent him an exprefs , that the French were mov- 1692 . ing towards him , which made the landgrave fend away four thousand dragoons to the other's affiftance . But , before they and the body of artillery could come up , the duke of Wir ...
... sent him an exprefs , that the French were mov- 1692 . ing towards him , which made the landgrave fend away four thousand dragoons to the other's affiftance . But , before they and the body of artillery could come up , the duke of Wir ...
Page 81
... sent to several bills , concluded the feffion with the following adjourn . speech : My lords and gentlemen , ed . March14 . fpeech . Pr . THE large fupplies which you have given me this fef- The fion , are fo great teftimonies of your ...
... sent to several bills , concluded the feffion with the following adjourn . speech : My lords and gentlemen , ed . March14 . fpeech . Pr . THE large fupplies which you have given me this fef- The fion , are fo great teftimonies of your ...
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The Continuation of Mr. Rapin's History of England: From the Revolution to ... Nicolas Tindal,Rapin De Thoyras No preview available - 2015 |
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act of parliament addrefs affairs affiftance affured againſt alfo anſwer army becauſe befides bill Burnet cafe commanded commiffion confideration confpirators court defign defired difcovery duke Eaft-India earl earl of Portland eftates elector of Bavaria enemy England Engliſh fafe faid fame fecurity feemed feffion fent fervice fettled feven feveral fhall fhewed fhips fhould fide figned fince fir Thomas Cooke firft fleet fome foon France French ftate ftill fubjects fuccefs fuch fupply fupport George Rooke Grandval himſelf honour horfe horſe houfe houſe of commons intereft John Fenwick juftice king James king's kingdom laft laſt likewife lord majefty majefty's matter ment minifters moft monfieur moſt muſt Namur neceffary Nimeguen obferved occafion paffed parliament peace perfons poft prefent prifoner prince promiſed propofed proteftant purpoſe raiſed reafon refolved reft ſeveral thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe Thomas Cooke thoſe thought thouſand tion trade treaty uſe
Popular passages
Page 121 - Mary, intituled An Act for the Relief of the Orphans and other Creditors of the City of London...
Page 188 - and at their bar, in the name of the House of Commons, and of all the commons of the United Kingdom, to impeach the accused ; and to acquaint them that this house will, in due time, exhibit particular articles against him, and make good the same.
Page 454 - The second thing considered was the very ill prospect of what was like to happen upon the death of the king of Spain, in case nothing was done previously towards the providing against that accident, which seemed probably to be very near...
Page 126 - It was visible, that all the Enemies of the Government set themselves against it, with such a vehemence of zeal, that this alone convinced all people, that they saw the strength that our affairs would receive from it. I had heard the Dutch often reckon up the great advantages they had from their Banks; And they concluded that, as long as England continued jealous of the Government, a Bank could never be settled among us, nor gain credit enough to support itself: And upon that, they judged that the...
Page 298 - Majesty's most sacred person and government against the late King James and all his adherents ; and in case his Majesty come to any violent or untimely death (which God forbid) we do hereby further freely and unanimously oblige...
Page 205 - And the other to Colonel Hill, which bears, "Pray when the thing concerning Glenco is resolved, let it be secret and sudden, otherwise the men will shift you, and better not meddle with them than not to do it to purpose, to cut off that nest of robbers who have fallen in the mercy of the law, now when there is force and opportunity, whereby the king's justice will be as conspicuous and useful as his clemency to others. I apprehend the storm is so great, that for some time you can do little, but so...
Page 454 - Majesty this clear account, that there is a deadness and want of spirit in the nation, universally so, as not at all to be disposed to the thought of entering into a new war, and that they seem to be tired out with taxes to a degree beyond what was discerned, till it appeared upon the...
Page 481 - ... conceit not to speak one word ; and at other times, he would not open his mouth, till such an hour of the day, when he thought the air was pure ; he changed the day into night, and often hunted by torch light, and took all sorts of liberties to himself, many of which were very disagreeable to those about him. In the end of king Charles's time, and during king James's reign, he affected an appearance of folly, which afterwards he compared to Junius Brutus's behaviour under the Tarquins...
Page 203 - That the rebels may not think themselves desperate, we allow you to give terms and quarters, but in this manner only, that chieftains and heritors, or leaders, be prisoners of war, their lives only safe, and all other things in mercy, they taking the oath of allegiance; and the community taking the oath of allegiance and rendering their arms, and submitting to the government, are to have quarters and indemnity for their lives and fortunes, and to be protected from the soldiers, as the principal paper...
Page 274 - May it please your most excellent majesty, we, your majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the knights, citizens, and burgesses in parliament assembled; humbly lay before your majesty, That whereas there is a grant passing to William Earl of Portland, and his heirs, of the manors of Denbigh, Bromfield, and Yale, and divers other lands in the principality of Wales, together with...