The History of England: From the Accession of James II, Nide 5J.B. Lippincott, 1873 |
Kirjan sisältä
Sivu vii
... King's Speech well received . Debate on a Peace Establishment .... The Nation averse to a Standing Army . 13 18 Mutiny Act ; the Navy .. 20 Acts concerning High - Treason . 21 Earl of Clancarty .. Ways and Means ; Rights of the ...
... King's Speech well received . Debate on a Peace Establishment .... The Nation averse to a Standing Army . 13 18 Mutiny Act ; the Navy .. 20 Acts concerning High - Treason . 21 Earl of Clancarty .. Ways and Means ; Rights of the ...
Sivu viii
... King's Speech ... Death of the Electoral Prince of Bavaria . Renewed Discussion of the Army Question .. Naval ... King . Return of the King General Election .. Death of William . ADDITIONAL NOTES . INDEX . 218 220 221 227 230 232 235 240 ...
... King's Speech ... Death of the Electoral Prince of Bavaria . Renewed Discussion of the Army Question .. Naval ... King . Return of the King General Election .. Death of William . ADDITIONAL NOTES . INDEX . 218 220 221 227 230 232 235 240 ...
Sivu 72
... king was king and a general was general , with certain broad and vague qualities of character like the traditionary personages of the Pantomimic stage . In Ma- caulay we find the characters clothed with the individuality of Shakspeare's ...
... king was king and a general was general , with certain broad and vague qualities of character like the traditionary personages of the Pantomimic stage . In Ma- caulay we find the characters clothed with the individuality of Shakspeare's ...
Sivu 2
... king- dom . The old national antipathy to permanent military establishments , an antipathy which was once reasonable and salutary , but which lasted some time after it had be- come unreasonable and noxious , has gradually yielded to the ...
... king- dom . The old national antipathy to permanent military establishments , an antipathy which was once reasonable and salutary , but which lasted some time after it had be- come unreasonable and noxious , has gradually yielded to the ...
Sivu 3
... king was , both as a statesman and as a general , most unwilling to see that superb body of troops which he had formed with in- finite difficulty broken up and dispersed . But , as to this matter , he could not absolutely rely on the ...
... king was , both as a statesman and as a general , most unwilling to see that superb body of troops which he had formed with in- finite difficulty broken up and dispersed . But , as to this matter , he could not absolutely rely on the ...
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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