 | 1702 - 168 sider
...and Univerfal'y >Expreft in the Loyal and Seafonable Addreffes of My People. The Owning and Settin? up the Pretended Prince of Wales for King of England, is not only the Higheft .Ind:jnicj.' offered toMe'and the Nation, but does fo near'y Concern every Man, who -has a... | |
 | Abel Boyer - 1703 - 588 sider
...French King, which has been fb Fully and * Univerfally exprefs'd in the Loyal and Seafbnable * Addrefles of my People. 'The Owning, and Setting up, the Pretended...Prince of Wales for King of England, is not only * the highpft Indignity offered to Me, and theNa' tion, hut does fb nearly concern every Man, who J has a... | |
 | Nicolas Tindal - 1763 - 638 sider
...exprefled in the loyal and 111. 185; it feafonable addrefles of my people. " The owning and fetting up the pretended prince of " Wales for king of England, is not only the higheft indig" nity offered to me and the nation, but does fo nearly con" cern every man, who has a... | |
 | Rapin de Thoyras (M., Paul) - 1763 - 642 sider
...exprefTed in the loyal and III. 185. ct feafonable addrefles of my people. '* The owning and fetting up the pretended prince of " Wales for king of England, is not only the higheft indig" nity offered to me and the nation, but does fo nearly con" cern every man, who has a... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1802 - 592 sider
...Parliament on the joth of December, 1701, and contained the following words : " The owning and the fetting up the pretended Prince of Wales, for King of England, is not only the higheft indignity offered to me and the whole nation, but does fo nearly concern every man, who has... | |
 | 1845 - 808 sider
...common danger of Europe, and that resentment of the late proceedings of the French king, which have been so fully and universally expressed in the loyal and seasonable addresses of my people." In allusion to the French plan of universal monarchy in the reign of Louis XIV., the speech pronounced... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1817 - 800 sider
...the common danger of Europe, and the resentment of the late proceedings of the French king, which had been so fully and universally expressed in the loyal and seasonable addresses of his people."* It then proceeds to describe the indignity ottered to himself, and the whole nation,... | |
 | Edmund Calamy - 1829 - 534 sider
...Speaker of the House of Commons,) Dec. 30, and made a noble speech to them, wherein he told them, that " the owning and setting up the pretended Prince of Wales, for King of England,* was not only the highest indignity to better for having a crown upon it." See " Hist. of Addresses,"... | |
 | Arthur Hill-Trevor Dungannon (Viscount) - 1836 - 540 sider
...the common danger of Europe, and the resentment of the late proceedings of the French King, which has been so fully and universally expressed in the loyal...not only the highest indignity offered to me and the nation, but does so nearly concern every man who has a regard for the Protestant religion, or the present... | |
 | 1845 - 824 sider
...common danger of Europe, and that resentment of the late proceedings of the French king, which have been so fully and universally expressed in the loyal and seasonable addresses of my people." In allusion to the French plan of universal monarchy in the reign of Louis XIV., the speech pronounced... | |
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I promise myself you are met together full of that just sense of the common danger of Europe, and the resentment of the late proceedings of the French King, which has been so fully and universally expressed in the loyal and seasonable addresses of my... 
