Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time: From the Restoration of Charles II to the Treaty of Peace at Utrecht, in the Reign of Queen Anne

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W. Smith, 1838 - 949 ページ
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目次

Onnondt character 63 Vanes character 107
107
Robertas character ib The kings marriage
113
Duke Hamiltons character ib The king lived in an avowed course of lewdncss
119
The committee of estates meet in Scotland 77 ill applied 126
126
It was not liked by the king BO The royal society
133
Bishop Lcightons character 89 M iddleton was accused by Lauderdale
139
Clarendons just and moderate notions ib Sharp studies to bring Middlcton into business
145
Sonic euiineut clergymen offended at these pro terians in Scotland 18 5
187
The plague broke out at the same tiuic 148 An act for the countymilitia 19J
194
The king is more gentle than the bishops written by me at that time
200
The French kings pretensions to Flandcis 171 A declaration for toleration
207
A divorce enacted for adultery 177 His sons heat
213
The king went commonly to the House of Lords 184 The character of Fagel
219
The character of Halewyu 29 was disgraced
247
Driven buck by a sudden thaw ib 5ir Horbottle Grimstones character
253
A further indulgence 226
260
Debates in the House of Lords ib The affairs of Scotland
266
Lauderdales design 236 The Prince of Orange came into England
272
A dispute raised about the lords of the articles ib An army of Highlanders sent to the west upon
278
Oates made a new discovery ib He sent for me and employed me to do him service
287
Carstairss practices ib 1681
327
Dugdales evidence ib A protestant plot
333
A new council 302 A test enacted in parliament
340
Langborns trial 309 Affairs in England 34fi
347
The many false stories spread to raise jealotiBy 315 Monmouth and Russel at Shepherds
353
An alliance projected against France ib Tho Earl of Essex was sent to tho Tower
360
An association proposed 321 Prince Goorgo of Denmark married the Princess
366
The siege of Vienna 366 The duke of Monmouth forced upon an illtimed
404
Hulloways execution ib Grunts the revenue for life
410
Affairs beyond sea ib But it had an ill effect on his affairs
416
The trial and execution of the regicides 105 More forces raised in Scotland
417
A reign happily begun but inglorious all over 39 testants
422
Different advice given to the prince concerning the A session of parliament
544
The prince in treaty with the Earl of Tyrconnel 511 Debates for and against an abjuration of King
550
The oaths were altered 522 The French masters of the sea
556
The judges well chosen 527 Affairs abroad
562
King Jamess Great Seal found in the Thames 534 Affairs settled for the next campaign
568
The campaign in Ireland 571 The campaign in Catalonia
601
The Elector of Bavaria commanded in Flanders ib The queens sickness
607
Grandval suffers for it and confesses it 581 Consultations amongst the Jacobites
613
A change in the ministry 587 Affairs in Ireland
619
The Earl of Middleton went to France 598 Both houses of parliament enter into a voluntary
625
Affain in Scotland 630 Affairs in Holstcin
659
The bill passed 636 Lord Souiers is turned out
666
The Czar travelled to Holland and England 640 A division in the church
672
The earl of Sunderland retired from business ib An address to the king about it
678
Dr Sherlock left the Jacobites ib An act declaring a protestant successor
684
The Czar of Muscovy in England 655 They dispute the archbishops power of adjourning
690
King Jamess death 691 PICK
727
QUEEN ANNE succeeds 704 his troops with them prisoners of war
733
The war ii Poland ib The affairs of Ireland
739
A new parliament 719 An act passed about it
745
The battle of Schellenberg 753 A vote and address to the queen about it
754
And in the Cevennes ib Proceedings in convocation
789
Proceedings with relation to Scotland 823 The war went on in Spain
842
The convoy from Ostcnd came safe to the camp
848
The Duke of Savoy takes Exiles and Fenestrelln 832 The history continued to the peace
855
The heads of that act ib The conduct in Spain censured by the Lords
861
An ill temper amongst the English clergy 840 Inquiries into the public accounts
867
A representation of the lower house 867 An indignation in both houses at the French pro
886
His motion agreed to by the Lords in their address France
892
Walpoles case and censure ib The Scots oppose their being charged with the duty
898
The French proposals ib The queens speech at the end of the session
904

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Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time: From the Restoration of Charles II ...
Gilbert Burnet
全文表示 - 1840
Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time: From the Restoration of Charles II ...
Gilbert Burnet
全文表示 - 1840
Bishop Burnet's history of his own time, 第 2 巻
Gilbert Burnet
全文表示 - 1840
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多く使われている語句

affairs afterwards ambassador appeared army believed bishops brought carl carried Charles chief church Clarendon clergy considered council court Cromwell death debate declared desired died discourse duchess duke Lauderdale duke of Buckingham duke of Monmouth duke of York duke's Dutch enemies engaged England episcopacy execution father favour fleet France French friends gave give hands Holland honour house of commons king king of France king's knew laid Leighton letter liberty lived London looked lord Arlington lord Clarendon lord Danby lord Halifax lord Lauderdale lord Shaftesbury managed matter mind ministers nation never occasion offered papists parliament party passed peace person popery presbyterians pretended prince of Orange prison protestant queen raised religion resolved Scotland secret seemed sent session Shaftesbury shewed soon temper thing thought told took trusted whole witnesses zeal

書誌情報

QR code for Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time
書籍名Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time: From the Restoration of Charles II to the Treaty of Peace at Utrecht, in the Reign of Queen Anne
著者Gilbert Burnet
出版社W. Smith, 1838
書籍の提供元コロンビア大学
デジタル化された日2009年2月17日
ページ数949 ページ
  
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