The Popish Plot: A Study in the History of the Reign of Charles IIDuckworth, 1903 - 419 Seiten |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accused afterwards ambassador April Atkins Barillon Bedloe Bedloe's Brief Hist Burnet Cellier Chaize charge Charles Charles II Chief Justice church Coleman confession conviction court Coventry Papers xi crown Danby Dangerfield death December declared defence Dugdale Duke of York Earl Edmund Berry Godfrey England English evidence examination fact favour Fenwick Fitzherbert MSS Foley French Godfrey's murder guilty high treason House of Commons House of Lords Ibid intrigues Ireland James January Jesuits judges jury king king's Kirkby L'Estrange letters London Longleat Longleat MSS Lord Bellasis Lord Stafford Lords MSS Memoirs Monmouth Newgate night November Oates oath October papists Parl Parliament party perjury person Popish Plot Powis Prance Prance's priests prisoner prosecution Protestant proved queen religion Reresby Roman Catholic Scroggs sent Shaftesbury Sir Edmund Godfrey Sir George Wakeman Sir William Somerset House story swore Titus Oates told Tonge Treby True Narrative truth Verney Whig witnesses
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 7 - Could plots, exceeding man's belief, repeat ; Which, therefore, cannot be accounted lies, For human wit could never such devise. Some future truths are mingled...
Seite 222 - But swallowed in the mass unchewed and crude. Some truth there was, but dashed and brewed with lies, To please the fools, and puzzle all the wise: Succeeding times did equal folly call, Believing nothing, or believing all. Th' Egyptian rites the Jebusites embraced, Where gods were recommended by their taste.
Seite 251 - I hear a lion, in the lobby, roar ! Say, Mr. Speaker, shall we shut the door, And keep him out ; or shall we let him in, And see if we can get him out again* " I was for shutting the door and keeping the lion out.
Seite 206 - Malice Defeated : or a brief Relation of the Accusation and Deliverance of Elizabeth Cellier...
Seite 314 - English nation, in which king, parliament, judges, juries, witnesses, prosecutors, have all their respective, though certainly not equal, shares. Witnesses — of such a character as not to deserve credit in the most trifling cause, upon the most immaterial facts — gave evidence so incredible, or, to speak more properly, so impossible to be true, that it ought not to have been believed even if it had come from the mouth of Cato : and upon such evidence, from such witnesses, were innocent men condemned...
Seite 278 - And here the damage and mischief cannot be expressed, that the crown and state sustained by the deserved reproach and infamy that attended the judges, by being made use of in this and the like acts of power; there being no possibility to preserve the dignity, reverence, and estimation of the laws themselves, but by the integrity and innocency of the judges.
Seite 43 - God has given us a prince," meaning the duke, " who is become (may I say a miracle) zealous of being the author and instrument of so glorious a work ; but the opposition we are sure to meet with is also like to be great: so that it imports us to get all the aid and assistance we can.
Seite 350 - Mr. Oates, when he did come in again and was asked the question, did lift up his hands (for I must tell the truth, let it be what it will) and said, ' No, God forbid that I should say anything against Sir George Wakeman, for I know nothing more against him.
Seite 285 - ... that his majesty may by law prohibit the printing and publishing of all news-books and pamphlets of news whatsoever not licensed by his majesty's authority, as manifestly tending to the breach of the peace and disturbance of the kingdom.