The Life of the First Earl of Shaftesbury, from Original Documents in the Possession of the Family, Band 2R. Bentley, 1836 |
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Seite vii
... Duke of York as a Popish Recusant . - Meeting of Parliament . The Commons pass the Exclusion Bill . — The Lords throw it out . Lord Shaftesbury's Speech in the Lords . -He is accused of inventing the Popish Plot . - CHAPTER VIII ...
... Duke of York as a Popish Recusant . - Meeting of Parliament . The Commons pass the Exclusion Bill . — The Lords throw it out . Lord Shaftesbury's Speech in the Lords . -He is accused of inventing the Popish Plot . - CHAPTER VIII ...
Seite 2
... Duke of York . He had lived in great friendship with Lord Ash- ley , and joined with him in an opposition to that interest which the duke supported . He saw the fatal tendency of the counsels which prevailed , and was so apprehensive of ...
... Duke of York . He had lived in great friendship with Lord Ash- ley , and joined with him in an opposition to that interest which the duke supported . He saw the fatal tendency of the counsels which prevailed , and was so apprehensive of ...
Seite 3
... Duke of York's interest to gain it , yet , as he believed that Lord Ash- ley would not be continued long in the posses- A.D. 1672. sion of it , he likewise concurred in B 2 EARL OF SHAFTESBURY . 3.
... Duke of York's interest to gain it , yet , as he believed that Lord Ash- ley would not be continued long in the posses- A.D. 1672. sion of it , he likewise concurred in B 2 EARL OF SHAFTESBURY . 3.
Seite 5
... , because he accompa- nied Lord Shaftesbury in the journey , who then told him his reasons for it . Thomas Clifford . Lord Shaf . tesbury's with Mon- sieur A.D. 1672. support was in the Duke of York , EARL OF SHAFTESBURY . 5.
... , because he accompa- nied Lord Shaftesbury in the journey , who then told him his reasons for it . Thomas Clifford . Lord Shaf . tesbury's with Mon- sieur A.D. 1672. support was in the Duke of York , EARL OF SHAFTESBURY . 5.
Seite 6
Benjamin Martyn George Wingrove Cooke. A.D. 1672. support was in the Duke of York , who was immoveable in his principles ; and that the pro- gress of it depended on the hopes of his suc- cession . He formed , therefore , a design to re ...
Benjamin Martyn George Wingrove Cooke. A.D. 1672. support was in the Duke of York , who was immoveable in his principles ; and that the pro- gress of it depended on the hopes of his suc- cession . He formed , therefore , a design to re ...
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66 My lords advice affairs afterwards answer appeared appointed bill Bishop Burnet brought bury bury's cause church coun council counsel court crown danger debate declaration desired dissolved Duke of York Earl of Shaftesbury endeavour enemies England Essex favour Fitzharris France French friends give habeas corpus hath honour house of commons house of lords indictment interest judges justice King Charles king's bench kingdom letter liberty likewise Lord Arlington lord chancellor Lord Halifax lord keeper Lord Shaftes Lord Shaftesbury lordships majesty majesty's meeting ment ministers ministry nation never oath occasion opinion papists parlia parliament party peers persons petition popery popish plot present prince privilege proceedings prorogation protestant religion Rapin reason rendered resolved Roger North says seals secure sent session Shaf Sir William speech spirit tesbury things thought tion told vote witnesses writs