The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift: The journal to Stella. A.D. 1710-1713G. Bell, 1902 |
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Page 84
... Scotland . He endeavoured to excuse the first contract ; but had nothing to say about the second . The first appeared so plain and so scandalous to the Commons , that they voted the author of it guilty of a high breach of trust , and ...
... Scotland . He endeavoured to excuse the first contract ; but had nothing to say about the second . The first appeared so plain and so scandalous to the Commons , that they voted the author of it guilty of a high breach of trust , and ...
Page 116
... Scotland ' in the exercise of their religious worship , and in the use of the liturgy of the Church of England . * It is known enough , that the most considerable of the nobility and gentry there , as well as great numbers of the people ...
... Scotland ' in the exercise of their religious worship , and in the use of the liturgy of the Church of England . * It is known enough , that the most considerable of the nobility and gentry there , as well as great numbers of the people ...
Page 117
... Scotland , ' from going to epis- copal meetings , passed in the negative . It is manifest , that the promoters of this clause were not moved by any regard for Scotland , ' which is by no means their favourite at present ; only they ...
... Scotland , ' from going to epis- copal meetings , passed in the negative . It is manifest , that the promoters of this clause were not moved by any regard for Scotland , ' which is by no means their favourite at present ; only they ...
Page 118
... Scotland , which remained in the crown , should be applied to the support of such of the episcopal clergy there , as would take the oaths to Her Majesty . ' " 2 Nothing could more amply justify the proceedings of the Queen and her ...
... Scotland , which remained in the crown , should be applied to the support of such of the episcopal clergy there , as would take the oaths to Her Majesty . ' " 2 Nothing could more amply justify the proceedings of the Queen and her ...
Page 198
... Scotland where Stirling and Glasgow are seated : The region beyond was held not worth Picts . the conquering : It was inhabited by a barbarous people , called Caledonians and Picts ; who , being a rough fierce nation , daily infested ...
... Scotland where Stirling and Glasgow are seated : The region beyond was held not worth Picts . the conquering : It was inhabited by a barbarous people , called Caledonians and Picts ; who , being a rough fierce nation , daily infested ...
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Addison advantage affairs afterwards allies appeared Archbishop army Barrier Treaty began Bishop Bolingbroke Britain British Burnet castles character Charles Church Clarendon consent court crown Cursed Scots death declared Duke of Ormonde Duke of Savoy Dunkirk Dutch Earl of Strafford Elector of Bavaria Emperor Empress endeavours enemy engaged England English etc.-Swift faction father favour Fitzgerald says forces France French friends hath Henry History Holland honour House of Commons House of Lords Ibid interest King King's kingdom late letter liberty likewise Lord Lord Bolingbroke lord privy seal Macky Majesty Majesty's manner matter ministers ministry Mons nation negotiation never Normandy offered old.-Swift Oxford Parliament party peace person plenipotentiaries possession prince Queen reason Rechteren reign religion revised Robert Scotch Scotland Scottish sent shew Spain subjects Swift thought thousand seven hundred tion told Torcy towns Trans Translated troops Utrecht vols whole William