History of England from the Accession of James II, Nide 2Harper, 1853 |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 100
Sivu 7
... declared that , in his judgment , pagans who had never heard the name of Christ , and who were guided only by the light of nature , were more trustworthy members of civil society than men who had been formed in the schools of the Popish ...
... declared that , in his judgment , pagans who had never heard the name of Christ , and who were guided only by the light of nature , were more trustworthy members of civil society than men who had been formed in the schools of the Popish ...
Sivu 14
... declared publicly that he disapproved of the manner in which the Huguenots had been treated , granted to the exiles ... declaration that he had broken the laws which were regarded by the nation as the chief safeguard of the es- tablished ...
... declared publicly that he disapproved of the manner in which the Huguenots had been treated , granted to the exiles ... declaration that he had broken the laws which were regarded by the nation as the chief safeguard of the es- tablished ...
Sivu 19
... declared himself against the augmentation of the regular forces . After much debate , it was resolved that a supply ... declaration against the standing army . The king was greatly displeased ; and it was whispered that , if things went ...
... declared himself against the augmentation of the regular forces . After much debate , it was resolved that a supply ... declaration against the standing army . The king was greatly displeased ; and it was whispered that , if things went ...
Sivu 26
... declared that he was empowered to speak the sense of his brethren , and that , in their opinion and in his own , the whole civil and ecclesiastical constitution of the realm was in danger . One of the most remarkable speeches of that ...
... declared that he was empowered to speak the sense of his brethren , and that , in their opinion and in his own , the whole civil and ecclesiastical constitution of the realm was in danger . One of the most remarkable speeches of that ...
Sivu 29
... declared him to be far more deserving of blame than Grey , who , even in turning king's evidence , had preserved a certain decorum . Hampden's life was spared ; but his family paid several thousand pounds to the chancellor . Some ...
... declared him to be far more deserving of blame than Grey , who , even in turning king's evidence , had preserved a certain decorum . Hampden's life was spared ; but his family paid several thousand pounds to the chancellor . Some ...
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Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
Adda Anglican answer appeared army Barillon bishops Bonrepaux Burnet chancellor Charles chief Church of England Church of Rome Citters civil clergy command commission common conscience court crown Declaration of Indulgence declared defend dispensing power Dissenters divine Earl ecclesiastical enemies English Exclusion Bill favor feeling France Halifax hand honor hope House House of Stuart Indulgence Ireland Irish James the Second Jeffreys Jesuits judges July June king King's Bench letter Lewis liberty London Gazette lord lieutenant Luttrell's Diary majesty ment mind minister nation never Oxford palace Papists parliament party passed peers person Popery Popish prelates Prince of Orange Protestant Puritan refused religion religious Roman Catholic royal Rye House Plot scarcely seemed soon sovereign spirit strong suffered Sunderland temper thing thought thousand pounds tion took Tory troops Tyrconnel Westminster Whigs Whitehall whole William zealous