Political Conferences Between Several Great Men, in the Last and Present Century1781 |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 17–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
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... According to the prefent fashion of depofiting State Papers , for the inspection of curiofity , in the hands of fome refpectable perfon , the Editor would have been glad to have had it in his power to have left the Original Manuscripts ...
... According to the prefent fashion of depofiting State Papers , for the inspection of curiofity , in the hands of fome refpectable perfon , the Editor would have been glad to have had it in his power to have left the Original Manuscripts ...
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... who have had their day upon the ftage ; and who , according to the light in which they are placed , will be varioufly talked of by the prefent and by future generations . 1 CONTENT S. CONFERENCE I. LORD Strafford and Mr. Pym.
... who have had their day upon the ftage ; and who , according to the light in which they are placed , will be varioufly talked of by the prefent and by future generations . 1 CONTENT S. CONFERENCE I. LORD Strafford and Mr. Pym.
Էջ 12
... changing fides ( for his crime , according to Whiggifin , is apoftacy ) , will perhaps be allowing him enough . How- ever , he thought he could not be rewarded too He foon , foon , nor too highly and yet he was obliged ( 12 )
... changing fides ( for his crime , according to Whiggifin , is apoftacy ) , will perhaps be allowing him enough . How- ever , he thought he could not be rewarded too He foon , foon , nor too highly and yet he was obliged ( 12 )
Էջ 29
... according to this Conference . Had Rudyard been one of the accused members , he would probably have taken up arms with the reft ; for fubjects have fometimes as good me- mories as Kings , who forgive long before they forget . In the ...
... according to this Conference . Had Rudyard been one of the accused members , he would probably have taken up arms with the reft ; for fubjects have fometimes as good me- mories as Kings , who forgive long before they forget . In the ...
Էջ 31
... according to Clarendon , were the happiest days that England had ever seen , laid a foundation for the fedition and commotions that followed . Like the alteration in the natural world , from funfhine to tempeft , this poor country ...
... according to Clarendon , were the happiest days that England had ever seen , laid a foundation for the fedition and commotions that followed . Like the alteration in the natural world , from funfhine to tempeft , this poor country ...
Common terms and phrases
affert againſt almoſt amongſt anſwer army becauſe beſt buſineſs cauſe Clarendon commiffions confcience CONFERENCE confidence conftitution converfation Court Crom Cromwell Crown defign defire DESBOROUGH Duke Editor England expreffed expreffion fafe faid fame favour fays fervice fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fome foon friends fubject fuch fuffer fword greateſt Hampden Hiftory himſelf honour Houfe Houſe Houſe of Commons impoffible intereft itſelf Jacobites King King's laft laſt Lenthal liberty Long Parliament Lord Clarendon Lord Danby Lord Protector Lord Somers Lord Strafford maſter meaſures Memoirs ment Minifter Monarchy moſt muft muſt myſelf nation neceffary obferve occafion Oliver Cromwell oppofition paffed Parliament party perfon pleaſure poffible preferved prevent Prince Prince of Orange purpoſe raiſed reaſon reign Reſtoration Revolution ſhall Sir Harry Vane ſome ſpeak ſpirit Strafford themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe Tories truſted uſe WALPOLE Whigs whilft Whitlock whofe wiſh yourſelf
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Էջ 188 - Seen him I have, but in his happier hour Of social pleasure, ill exchanged for power; Seen him, uncumbered with the venal tribe, Smile without art, and win without a bribe.
Էջ 191 - ... beggared in our times the nation he enslaved in his. There is a tradition, I have heard it from persons who lived in those days, and I believe it came from Thurloe, that Cromwell was in treaty with Spain, and ready to turn his arms against France when he died. If this fact was certain^ as little as I honour his memory, I should have some regret that he died so soon.
Էջ 101 - ... House with a threadbare, torn cloak, and a greasy hat (and perhaps neither of them paid for), could have suspected, that, in the space of so few years, he should, by the murder of one king and the banishment of another, ascend the throne, be invested in the royal robes, and want nothing of the state of a king but the changing of his hat into a crown...
Էջ 164 - tis a foul like thine : A foul fupreme, in each hard inftance try'd, Above all pain, all anger, and all pride ; The rage of power, the blaft of public breath, The luft of lucre, and the dread of death. In vain to deferts thy retreat is made ; The Mufe attends thee to thy filent fhade : 'Tis hers, the brave.
Էջ 139 - Somers, he ought to do it openly and freely, and ask him plainly what he and his friends can do, and will do, and what they expect, and the methods they would propose. By this the king will come to make a judgment of his affairs, and he may be sure that my Lord Somers will desire nothing for himself, or any of the impeached lords, but will take as much care not to perplex the king's business as can be desired ; and if he...
Էջ 165 - I congratulate you upon the pleasure you must needs have in looking back upon the true fortitude with which you have passed through the dangers arising from the rage of the people and the envy of the rest of the world.
Էջ 182 - ... this country, and which (if not checked, and God knows how it can be now checked) must ruin it.
Էջ 139 - ... propose. By this the king will come to make a judgment of his affairs, and he may be sure that my Lord Somers will desire nothing for himself, or any of the impeached lords, but will take as much care not to perplex the king's business as can be desired ; and if he can do nothing his majesty shall like, he will remain still zealous and affectionate to his person and government.
Էջ 100 - His merit was so extraordinary, that our judgments, our passions, ' might be blinded by it. He made his way to empire by the most illustrious actions ; he had under his command an army that had made him a conqueror, and a people that had made him their general.
Էջ 173 - Malplaquet, was trying the fvvord with which he had fought at Oudenarde, and was for putting himfelf at the head of his guards, aflembled in the court of the palace, in order to fupport, with firmnefs, his EXCISE fcheme.