The New Annual Register, Or General Repository of History, Politics, and Literature, for the Year ...G. Robinson, Pater-noster-Row, 1823 - English poetry |
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Page 102
... Charles II . , had 7,000 inhabitants , of whom 300 had votes for its members . The population had since increased to 60,000 , while the number of elec- tors were reduced to 200. He now came to notice the small towns or boroughs which ...
... Charles II . , had 7,000 inhabitants , of whom 300 had votes for its members . The population had since increased to 60,000 , while the number of elec- tors were reduced to 200. He now came to notice the small towns or boroughs which ...
Page 128
... Charles II . He would refer to a document belong- ing to this period . It was a let- ter written by the countess of Pem- broke , and referred to the return of a member for Appleby . The lady complained that some person , to whom she was ...
... Charles II . He would refer to a document belong- ing to this period . It was a let- ter written by the countess of Pem- broke , and referred to the return of a member for Appleby . The lady complained that some person , to whom she was ...
Page 137
... Charles II . ) it was necessary to observe the then re- lative situations in which the Ro- man catholic peers stood with re- spect to the catholic commoners . The commoners were already ex- cluded by the oath of supremacy , but ...
... Charles II . ) it was necessary to observe the then re- lative situations in which the Ro- man catholic peers stood with re- spect to the catholic commoners . The commoners were already ex- cluded by the oath of supremacy , but ...
Page 139
... Charles II .; the second , from the reign of Charles II . to the revolution ; and the third , from the revolution to the reign of his late majesty , when the relaxation of the penal code commenced . Gentlemen would see that this unequal ...
... Charles II .; the second , from the reign of Charles II . to the revolution ; and the third , from the revolution to the reign of his late majesty , when the relaxation of the penal code commenced . Gentlemen would see that this unequal ...
Page 140
... the second when the same reasons prevailed against their repeal . The period of Charles II . to which he would now come , would be found insulated as far as this question was concerned . The enactments of that period derived no sanctity ...
... the second when the same reasons prevailed against their repeal . The period of Charles II . to which he would now come , would be found insulated as far as this question was concerned . The enactments of that period derived no sanctity ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted appeared bill British brought called catholic peers cause chancellor Charles II church civil list clergy colonies committee considerable coun court crown daughter declared distress duke duty effect England evil exchequer existing favour feel fire foreign Gardiki gentleman ground honourable hoped house of commons house of lords increase Ireland islands ject justice king labour lady land late learned friend liberty Lord Londonderry lordships majesty majesty's marquis of Londonderry measure ment ministers motion moved nation neral never noble lord noble marquis o'clock object observed opinion parliament party passed Persian persons petition popish plot port present principle proposed question racter reduction reign resolution respect Roman catholic royal Scotland sent ship sinking fund sion slavery slaves Spain taken thought tion took trade tythes vote whole wished
Popular passages
Page 22 - Now did Peace make entry, and strive to get foremost to the king ; but I grieve to tell how great wrath she did discover unto those of her attendants ; and, much contrary to her semblance, most rudely made war with her olive branch, and laid on the pates of those who did oppose her coming.
Page 117 - LOUDON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA of AGRICULTURE: comprising the Laying-out, Improvement, and Management of Landed Property, and the Cultivation and Economy of the Productions of Agriculture. With 1,100 Woodcuts. 8vo. 21s. London's Encyclopaedia of Gardening: comprising the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboriculture, and Landscape Gardening.
Page 21 - ... dance with the Queen of Sheba; but he fell down and humbled himself before her, and was carried to an inner chamber and laid on a bed of state ; which was not a little...
Page 22 - I will now, in good sooth, declare to you, who will not blab, that the gunpowder fright is got out of all our heads, and we are going on, hereabouts, as if the devil was contriving every man should blow up himself, by wild riot, excess, and devastation of time and temperance.
Page 21 - ... but said she would return home again, as there was no gift which Heaven had not already given his Majesty. She then returned to Hope and Faith, who were both sick and spewing in the lower hall.
Page 150 - Cam. — which means, in proper spelling, Trinity College Cambridge — there resided One Harry Dashington ; a youth excelling In all the learning commonly provided For those who choose that classic station For finishing their education. That is — he understood computing The odds at any race or match ; Was a dead hand at pigeon-shooting ; Could kick up rows, knock down the watch, Play truant and the rake at random, Drink, tie cravats, and drive a tandem.
Page 18 - MR. ATTORNEY, — I thought best, once for all, to let you know in plainness what I find of you, and what you shall find of me. You take to yourself a liberty to disgrace and disable my law, my experience, my discretion.
Page 21 - King, who did not accept it, but put it by with his hand; and, by a strange medley of versification, did endeavour to make suit to the King. But Victory did not triumph long, for, after much lamentable utterance, she was led away like a silly captive, and laid to sleep in the outer steps of the ante-chamber.
Page 6 - It was about fourteen feet by twelve, and ten or eleven feet in height. The walls were lined with brown nankeen, bordered and edged with common green bordering paper, and destitute of surbace.
Page 151 - One need not be a necromancer to guess that, with so wild a wight, the next offence occurred next night ; when our incurable came rolling home as the midnight chimes were tolling, and rang the College bell. No answer. The second peal was vain — the third made the street echo its alarum ; when to his great delight he heard the sordid Janitor, old Ben, rousing and growling in his den. "Who's there? — I s'pose young Harum-scarum." "'Tis I, my worthy Ben — 'tis Harry.