A Collection of Scarce and Valuable Tracts, on the Most Interesting and Entertaining Subjects: But Chiefly Such as Relate to the History and Constitution of These Kingdoms, Band 3F. Cogan, 1751 |
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Seite 6
... himself for that ; for my Part I think the Difference only lies here ; the Whigs in 41 to 48 , took up Arms against their King , and having conquered him , and taken him Pri- foner , cut off his Head , because they had him : The Church ...
... himself for that ; for my Part I think the Difference only lies here ; the Whigs in 41 to 48 , took up Arms against their King , and having conquered him , and taken him Pri- foner , cut off his Head , because they had him : The Church ...
Seite 21
... himself in the House of Commons but his Honour was attack'd , and he was branded with Popery and France , how unjustly foever ; fcandalous Stories , Libels , and malicious lying Accufations were fpread of him throughout England ...
... himself in the House of Commons but his Honour was attack'd , and he was branded with Popery and France , how unjustly foever ; fcandalous Stories , Libels , and malicious lying Accufations were fpread of him throughout England ...
Seite 25
... himself infinitely more crampt by it , and more a Slave to the Priests , than ever he thought himself in the Church of England . But should the Church of England be diffolved , before the feveral Sects and Parties were agreed what to ...
... himself infinitely more crampt by it , and more a Slave to the Priests , than ever he thought himself in the Church of England . But should the Church of England be diffolved , before the feveral Sects and Parties were agreed what to ...
Seite 29
... himself as well as he can of the true Reafons and Motives of his Inconftancy ; and if he finds it not to proceed from any Confideration of the publick Good , he ought to hold him inexcufable . He may then be sure that it is want of ...
... himself as well as he can of the true Reafons and Motives of his Inconftancy ; and if he finds it not to proceed from any Confideration of the publick Good , he ought to hold him inexcufable . He may then be sure that it is want of ...
Seite 44
... Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury himself ; all Things went profpe- rously with that Prince for the first Year of his Reign ; your Lps and the the Parliament stuck clofe to him ; but his Majefty 44 A Fourth Collection of TRACTS .
... Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury himself ; all Things went profpe- rously with that Prince for the first Year of his Reign ; your Lps and the the Parliament stuck clofe to him ; but his Majefty 44 A Fourth Collection of TRACTS .
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Act of Parliament againſt alfo anſwer Army becauſe beſt Bill Cafe Caufe Chriftian Church of England Clergy Colonel Hill Commiffion Confcience Confequence confider Confideration Conftitution Crown declared Defign defired Diffenters Doctrine Earl Eftates Enemy eſtabliſhed fafe faid fame fecure feems fent ferve fettled feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fome foon ftill fuch fuffer fufficient fure Glenco Government greateſt hath himſelf Honour Houfe Houſe of Commons Inftance Intereft juft Juftice King James Kingdom laft late leaft Liberty Lord Majefty Majefty's Major-general Morgan Matter Meaſures Minifters Miniftry moft Money moſt muft muſt Nation neceffary never Number obferve Occafion ourſelves pafs Papifts Parliament Parliament of Scotland Party Perfons pleaſed Power prefent preferve pretend Prince Proteftant publick Purpoſe Queen raiſed Reaſon Refiftance Religion Reprefentatives Right Scotland Scots Senfe ſhall Succeffion thefe themſelves theſe Things thofe thoſe Turenne uſed Whigs whofe