An Essay on the History of the English Government and Constitution, from the reign of Henry VII. to the present timeLongman, Green, Longman, Roberts and Green, 1865 |
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... confidence in his own sagacity , who can satisfy himself that , unaided by subsequent events , he could from a consideration of the causes have foreseen the succession of effects so different .'- Fox's History of James II . It would ...
... confidence in his own sagacity , who can satisfy himself that , unaided by subsequent events , he could from a consideration of the causes have foreseen the succession of effects so different .'- Fox's History of James II . It would ...
Página 28
... confidence in the people . No one knew better how to buy the nation's heart with a phrase , to declare , on occasion , that her treasure was better in her subjects ' purses than in her own coffers , and that her best guards were the ...
... confidence in the people . No one knew better how to buy the nation's heart with a phrase , to declare , on occasion , that her treasure was better in her subjects ' purses than in her own coffers , and that her best guards were the ...
Página 50
... confidence they were begin- ning to place in the King's sincerity . ' * Still the question for Hampden and Pym to consider was , whether they could advise or allow the people to place confidence in the King's sincerity ; and whether ...
... confidence they were begin- ning to place in the King's sincerity . ' * Still the question for Hampden and Pym to consider was , whether they could advise or allow the people to place confidence in the King's sincerity ; and whether ...
Página 58
... confidence of the Sovereign , to men who had already obtained the confidence of the House of Commons . The House of Stuart refused this essen- tial condition , and lost the crown ; the House of Hanover complied with it , and may ...
... confidence of the Sovereign , to men who had already obtained the confidence of the House of Commons . The House of Stuart refused this essen- tial condition , and lost the crown ; the House of Hanover complied with it , and may ...
Página 59
... the obvious preludes of a restoration . The Restoration was in its turn the presage of cruel executions , of violated faith , of gratuitous confidence , of transient joy , and bitter disappointment . The execution 59.
... the obvious preludes of a restoration . The Restoration was in its turn the presage of cruel executions , of violated faith , of gratuitous confidence , of transient joy , and bitter disappointment . The execution 59.
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abuses admitted arbitrary assembly authority Bill body boroughs capital capital punishment cause CHAPTER Charles Charles II Chatham Church civil Constitution corruption council court Crown danger despotism duty election Elizabeth endeavoured England English execution favour foreign France freedom French give Henry Henry VIII honour House of Commons House of Lords House of Stuart House of Tudor impeachment imprisoned influence interest James judges jury justice King King's kingdom labour land liberty Lord Althorp Lord Chatham Lord Durham Lord Grey means measure ment mind minister monarchy national debt never offence opinion Parlia Parliament Parliamentary party peace persons Pitt political popular prerogative principles privileges proposed protection punishment Queen question reason Reform reign Revolution right of voting Roman Catholic Sir Robert Peel sovereign Spain speech Star Chamber taxes throne tion Tory Treaty trial tyranny Walpole Whigs whole