History of England: From the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle, Band 2Baudry's European Library, 1841 |
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Seite 3
... occasion , whilst he was preaching , great laughter prevailed ( 1 ) Whitefield's Journal , March 25. 1739 . ( 2 ) Journal , March 29. 1739. But on the 1st of next April he observes , that our Lord's Sermon " on the Mount is a pretty ...
... occasion , whilst he was preaching , great laughter prevailed ( 1 ) Whitefield's Journal , March 25. 1739 . ( 2 ) Journal , March 29. 1739. But on the 1st of next April he observes , that our Lord's Sermon " on the Mount is a pretty ...
Seite 14
... occasion , at Wednesbury , his life was threatened with brutal violence , and he would hardly have escaped had not his gentleness turned some of his assailants into his defenders . In other places the rudeness of the mob took a less ...
... occasion , at Wednesbury , his life was threatened with brutal violence , and he would hardly have escaped had not his gentleness turned some of his assailants into his defenders . In other places the rudeness of the mob took a less ...
Seite 25
... occasion , and perhaps , as seems to be insinuated , in the pillory ( 2 ) . His tale , however , as always happens in moments of great excitement , was readily admitted without proof ; and a spirited answer which he gave enhanced the ...
... occasion , and perhaps , as seems to be insinuated , in the pillory ( 2 ) . His tale , however , as always happens in moments of great excitement , was readily admitted without proof ; and a spirited answer which he gave enhanced the ...
Seite 27
... occasion , speaking in the House of Lords , inveighed with so much vehemence against the Spanish depredations , that Walpole , who was standing behind the throne , could not forbear exclaiming to those around him , " Bravo ! Colonel ...
... occasion , speaking in the House of Lords , inveighed with so much vehemence against the Spanish depredations , that Walpole , who was standing behind the throne , could not forbear exclaiming to those around him , " Bravo ! Colonel ...
Seite 30
... occasion seems first to have acquired the ascendency which he ever afterwards retained in the House of Commons . " Is this , " he cried , " any longer a nation , or what is 66 an English Parliament if , with more ships in your harbours ...
... occasion seems first to have acquired the ascendency which he ever afterwards retained in the House of Commons . " Is this , " he cried , " any longer a nation , or what is 66 an English Parliament if , with more ships in your harbours ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
affairs afterwards amongst answer appeared arms army arrived battle believe BISHOP ATTERBURY British Carteret Castle cause Charles's Chesterfield chief command Court Coxe's Culloden declared despatched dragoons Duke of Cumberland Duke of Newcastle Duke of Perth Earl Edinburgh endeavour enemy England English expected Extract Falkirk father favour force Fort Augustus France French friends Government hand Hanover head Highlanders Hist honour hope Horace Walpole House insurgents Inverness Jacobite JAMES joined King King's letter Lochiel LORD BOLINGBROKE Lord Chesterfield Lord George Murray Lordship Macdonald Majesty Majesty's Marshal measures Memoirs ment Minister never night occasion officers orders Ormond Papers Paris Parliament party Pelham person Perth present Pretender Prince Charles Prince's Pulteney qu'il regiment retreat Royal Highness Scotland sent ships Sir H Sir John Sir Robert soon Spain spirit Stanhope Stuart thing Thomas Sheridan thought tion Tories troops Walpole to Sir Whigs whole write
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 185 - Prince, his colour went and came, his eyes sparkled, he shifted his place, and grasped his sword. Charles observed his demeanour, and, turning briskly towards him, called out, ' Will not you assist me ?' 'I will, I will,' said Ranald, ' though no other man in the Highlands should draw a sword ; I am ready to die for you.
Seite 31 - This Convention, Sir, I think from my soul, is nothing but a stipulation for national ignominy ; an illusory expedient to baffle the resentment of the nation ; a truce, without a suspension of hostilities, on the part of Spain ; on the part of England, a suspension, as to Georgia, of the first law of nature, self-preservation and self-defence...
Seite 401 - ... answered my own questions in my lord's voice as nearly as I could imitate it. I walked up and down, as if we were conversing together, till I thought they had time enough thoroughly to clear themselves of the guards. I then thought proper to make off also. I opened the door, and stood half in it, that those in the outward chamber might hear what I said ; but held it so close, that they could not look in. I bid my lord a formal farewell for that night...
Seite 209 - Charles put himself at the head of the second line, which was close behind the first, and addressed them in these words: — "Follow me, gentlemen, and by the " blessing of God, I will this day make you a free and happy people!
Seite 137 - Such a shameful degree of profligacy prevailed, that the retailers of this poisonous compound set up painted boards in public, inviting people to be drunk for the small expense of one penny ; assuring them they might be dead drunk for two-pence, and have straw for nothing.
Seite 229 - Cameron having assured her that they would not injure either her, or her little children, or any person whatever, she looked at him for some moments with an air of surprise, and then opened a press, calling out with a loud voice, ' Come out, children, ' the gentleman will not eat you...
Seite 268 - ... unluckily was with him), in the Duke's army, fighting for the liberties of his country at Culloden, where his unhappy father was in arms to destroy them.
Seite 271 - I was an absolute pedant; when I talked my best, I quoted Horace; when I aimed at being facetious, I quoted Martial; and when I had a mind to be a fine gentleman, I talked Ovid.
Seite 232 - ... and every little article of value she possessed ; the price of which, in a purse, she laid at the feet of Prince Charles, while, straining her dim eyes to gaze on his features, and pressing his hand to her shrivelled lips, she exclaimed, with affectionate rapture, in the words of Simeon, "Lord! now lettest " thou thy servant depart in peace ! " It is added that she did not survive the shock when, a few days afterwards, she was told of the retreat.
Seite 218 - British sovereign can grant, we hereby for ourselves, as heir-apparent to the crown, ratify and confirm the same in our own name, before Almighty God, upon the faith of a Christian and the honour of a Prince. " Let me now expostulate this weighty matter with you, my father's subjects...