The History of the Reign of Queen Anne, Digested Into Annals: Year the First[-eleventh. Being the Pacifick Year].A. Roper ... and F. Coggan, 1709 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 88
Side
... Honour , than of her Liberty ; but , at the fame Time , an Ad- mirer , and impartial Fudge of True Merit , does fuftice to Your M. S. Highness's Heroical Virtues . Virtues . After She had bebeld with Wonder that Conduct.
... Honour , than of her Liberty ; but , at the fame Time , an Ad- mirer , and impartial Fudge of True Merit , does fuftice to Your M. S. Highness's Heroical Virtues . Virtues . After She had bebeld with Wonder that Conduct.
Side 3
... Honour of Crown'd Heads , highly affronted in the Perfon of the late King his Father ; and my Wishes will be entirely accomplish'd , if ( by God's Bleffing on the Endeavours ) the Succefs be- come the Means of procuring a lafting Peace ...
... Honour of Crown'd Heads , highly affronted in the Perfon of the late King his Father ; and my Wishes will be entirely accomplish'd , if ( by God's Bleffing on the Endeavours ) the Succefs be- come the Means of procuring a lafting Peace ...
Side 8
... Swifferland , which was the Con- Neufcha- clufion of the Controverfy about the Principality pur of Neufchatel , to the King of Pruffia's Satisfaction ; tel fu'd . and The French and to the immortal Honour of Great - 8 The ANNALS of.
... Swifferland , which was the Con- Neufcha- clufion of the Controverfy about the Principality pur of Neufchatel , to the King of Pruffia's Satisfaction ; tel fu'd . and The French and to the immortal Honour of Great - 8 The ANNALS of.
Side 9
... Honour of Great - Britain and A. C. Holland , to whofe powerful Interpofition , the Deci- 1708 . fion of that Affair , in his Pruffian Majefty's Fa- vour , was principally owing . In our laft Annals , we purfued the particular Relation ...
... Honour of Great - Britain and A. C. Holland , to whofe powerful Interpofition , the Deci- 1708 . fion of that Affair , in his Pruffian Majefty's Fa- vour , was principally owing . In our laft Annals , we purfued the particular Relation ...
Side 12
... Honour to be the King's Ambaffador in thefe Countries , I have made it my chief Business to prevent any Thing that might difturb the Peace and Tranquillity of your Country ; and that I have nothing ftill more at heart , than to divert ...
... Honour to be the King's Ambaffador in thefe Countries , I have made it my chief Business to prevent any Thing that might difturb the Peace and Tranquillity of your Country ; and that I have nothing ftill more at heart , than to divert ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Addrefs advanc'd affure againſt alfo Allies Ambaffador Anfwer Army Attack Battalions becauſe Befiegers Breach Brigadier Bruffels Bruges Captain Catalonia Caufe commanded Commiffioners Confederate Counterfcarp Counterguard Defign defired detach'd Douay Duke of Burgundy Duke of Marlborough Duke of Savoy Earl Elector encamp'd Enemy Enemy's fafe faid fame Day felf fend fent feveral fhall fhould fide fince firft fome foon France French fuch fufficient Garrifon Ghent Great-Britain Grenadiers Highnefs himſelf Honour Horfe Houfe Houſe Intereft kill'd King laft Left Letter likewife Lille Lofs Lord Majefty Majefty's Major-General March march'd Marefchal moft Monfieur moſt neceffary neral Night notwithſtanding Number obferve oblig'd Occafion Officers Oftend order'd Orders Oudenarde Oulx pafs pafs'd Parliament Perfons Poft prefent Prefervation Prifoners Prince Eugene Proteftant Provifions publick Queen Ravelin reafon receiv'd Refolution refolv'd Refpect Regiment Right Royal Scheld Scotland Siege Silefia Squadrons Succefs thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand Tournay Town Treaty Troops Valiere wounded
Populære passager
Side 144 - An Act for the further limitation of the crown, and better securing the rights and liberties of the subject...
Side 248 - Lords and Commons that her majesty was anxious that they should prepare such Bills as should be thought conducive to the confirming and improving this Union, and particularly to make the laws of both parts of Great Britain agree as near as might be, for the common interest of Ijoth nations, and more especially those laws which related to criminal cases and proceedings.
Side 89 - Gregg says he found it, and transcribed it, and any other clerk of the office might have done it as well as he. All the books in the office lie in a press ; the key is always in the door, and not only the clerks but the chamber-keepers may have access.
Side 261 - Act for preventing the growth of popery And also declaring that none shall be capable to elect or be elected to represent a shire or burgh in the Parliament of Great Britain for this part of the United Kingdom except such as are now capable by the laws of this kingdom to elect or be elected as commissioners for shires or burghs to the Parliament of Scotland...
Side 263 - Speaker is enabled to issue his Warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out new Writs for the Election of Members of the House of Commons in certain Cases during the Recess of Parliament, after giving Fourteen Days...
Side 303 - Harwich, to their horses, and trom thence to proceed to Scotland, which, one would think, were a very round-about way. And as to our troops from hence, which were to assist them; the several regiments of horse-dragoons and foot had not their orders to hold themselves in a readiness to march till the eleventh of March. The next day, orders were given for them to augment, and on the fourteenth, they...
Side 125 - Persons respectively have so inhabited and resided, or shall so inhabit and reside, shall be deemed, adjudged and taken to be His Majesty's natural born Subjects of this Kingdom, to all Intents, Constructions and Purposes, as if they and every of them had been or were born within this Kingdom...
Side 327 - An Act for giving like remedy upon Promissory Notes as is now used upon Bills of Exchange, and for the better payment of Inland Bills of Exchange.
Side 301 - ... directions to put her forts, garisons, and magazines there, in a good posture of defence ; and says, That what shall be expended towards these ends, by their warrants, shall be repaid, for which she has already given orders. What those orders were, or to whom given, are not to be found among the papers; but it is very evident, that there was no order for one farthing of money, to answer either the orders of the council, or the Earl of Leven's necessary charges, out of any branch of the revenue,...