The History of England: From the Accession of James II, Nide 5J.B. Lippincott, 1873 |
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Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 48
Sivu xix
... would have destroyed the effect of his own confutation . Still it is remarkable that on two occasions a speech of Macaulay's actually turned the vote of the House , - and carried the question ( a very rare event LORD MACAULAY . xix.
... would have destroyed the effect of his own confutation . Still it is remarkable that on two occasions a speech of Macaulay's actually turned the vote of the House , - and carried the question ( a very rare event LORD MACAULAY . xix.
Sivu 5
... voted to the cause of duty as comprised in the two great points of reverence for the gods and love of country . Shakspeare saw its fitness for the drama ; and these ' Lays of Ancient Rome ' are , in their way and degree , a further ...
... voted to the cause of duty as comprised in the two great points of reverence for the gods and love of country . Shakspeare saw its fitness for the drama ; and these ' Lays of Ancient Rome ' are , in their way and degree , a further ...
Sivu 3
... voted for the Exclusion Bill with- out being a Protestant , and had adored the Host without being a papist ; had sold his country at once to both the great parties which divided the Continent , had taken money from France , and had sent ...
... voted for the Exclusion Bill with- out being a Protestant , and had adored the Host without being a papist ; had sold his country at once to both the great parties which divided the Continent , had taken money from France , and had sent ...
Sivu 14
... vote a peace establishment of thirty thousand men . But these hopes were delusive . The hum with which William's ... voting for a standing army ; and the resolution moved by Harley was strongly * Commons ' Journal , Dec 3. 1697 . L ...
... vote a peace establishment of thirty thousand men . But these hopes were delusive . The hum with which William's ... voting for a standing army ; and the resolution moved by Harley was strongly * Commons ' Journal , Dec 3. 1697 . L ...
Sivu 15
... votes to one hundred and forty- eight . * In this debate the fear and hatred with which many of the best friends of the government regarded Sunderland were unequivocally manifested . " It is easy , " such was the language of several ...
... votes to one hundred and forty- eight . * In this debate the fear and hatred with which many of the best friends of the government regarded Sunderland were unequivocally manifested . " It is easy , " such was the language of several ...
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admiration Adventure Galley appeared authority bill Caledonia Charles chief colony considered court courtiers Cowper crown danger Darien death doubt Duke Dutch Edinburgh Edinburgh Review edition eloquence eminent enemies England English essays Europe favor feeling France French friends grants Guipuscoa Heinsius historian Holland honor hope house of Bourbon House of Commons House of Lords hundred Irish Jacobite James king king's kingdom land late less letter Lewis liberty literary living London Lord Macaulay Macau Macaulay's majesty master ment mind ministers Montague nation never occasion orators Orford Parliament party passed peace Penn persons political Portland question royal Scotland seemed Seymour Somers soon Spain Spanish Spanish monarchy speech strong Sunderland thought thousand pounds tion took Tories trade treaty truth vols volumes voted Westminster Westminster Abbey Whig whole William words writer Zachary Macaulay