 | 1711 - 536 sider
...permit, and I am gUd that I can now tell you, that norwithftioding the Arts of thofe who delight in War, both Place and Time are appointed for Opening...Peace. Our Allies (efpecially the States General) whofc Interefi I look upon as infeparable from My own, hare by Their ready Concurrence cxpref• fed... | |
 | Abel Boyer - 1712 - 528 sider
...Opening ths * Treaty of a General Peace. e Our Allies (Specially the States General^) e whofe Intereft 1 look upon as infeparable from * My own, have by Their ready Concurrence ex' prefled Their entire Confidence in Me, and I * have no reafon to doubt, but that My own Subc jefts... | |
 | Casimir] [Freschot - 1715 - 682 sider
...tell you, that notwithftanding the Arts of thofe who delight in War, both Place and Time are zppointcd for opening the Treaty of a General Peace. Our Allies...infeparable from My own, have by their ready Concurrence exprefi'd their entire Confidence in tyle, and I have no Reafbn to doubt but that My own Subje&s arc... | |
 | White Kennett - 1715 - 408 sider
...Parliament on Friday the 7th Day of Dec. 1711. — Notwithftanding the Arts of thofe who delight in Wat, both Place and Time are appointed for opening the Treaty of a General Peace. My chief Concern is thatlthe Proteftant Religion , and the Laws and Liberties of thefe Nations, may... | |
 | 1724 - 400 sider
...the State of the Treaty then on Foot, faid, t That notwithftanding the Arts of thofe who delight in War, both Place and Time are appointed for opening...infeparable from my own, have, by their ready Concurrence, exprefs'd their Confidence in me." The Queen thought the States had readily concurr'd with her ; but... | |
 | 1724 - 408 sider
...thefe Words, or to the Effe<ft following : tliat nottfithflanding the Arts of thofc who delight in War, both Place and Time are appointed for opening the Treaty of tt General Peace. Our Allies, effecially the States-General, whofe tnterefl I look npon as infef arable... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1742 - 386 sider
...and I am glad that I can now tell you, that, notwithstanding the Arts of thofe who delight in War, 4 both Place and Time are appointed for opening the...Treaty of a General Peace. ' Our Allies (efpecially the States-General) whofe In4 tereft I look upon as infeparaWe from my own, have, by ' their ready Concurrence,... | |
 | 1867 - 636 sider
...the capricious Queen informed her Parliament that ' notwithstanding the arts of those who delight in war, ' both place and time are appointed for opening the treaty of a ' general peace.' These words could not have startled the ears of Marlborough more than the reference to the ' bloody... | |
 | Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1843 - 456 sider
...relied. " I am glad that I can now tell you that, notwithstanding the arts of those who delight in war, both place and time are appointed for opening the treaty of a general peace." When the address in answer to the queen's speech was moved in the Lords, Nottingham came forward in... | |
 | Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1843 - 462 sider
...'• I am glad that I can now tell you that, notwithstanding the arts of those who delight in w ar, both place and time are appointed for opening the treaty of a general peace." ЛУЬеп the address in answer to the queen's speech was moved in the Lords, Nottingham came forward... | |
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I am glad that I can now tell you, that, notwithstanding the arts of those who delight in war, both place and time are appointed for opening the treaty of a general peace. 
