History of England from the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of Elizabeth, Volume 8Parker, 1863 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 61
Page 13
... interests were closely inter- woven there was a necessary complication of sides and movements . The English Government in the belief that the sister of the Earl of Argyle might be a means of in- troducing Protestantism into Ulster made ...
... interests were closely inter- woven there was a necessary complication of sides and movements . The English Government in the belief that the sister of the Earl of Argyle might be a means of in- troducing Protestantism into Ulster made ...
Page 17
... interests to defend he bought his pardon for the treason which he had meditated by loyally returning to his allegiance . Shan O'Neil was less favourably circumstanced . His rank and his estates were at stake , and he on his part had ...
... interests to defend he bought his pardon for the treason which he had meditated by loyally returning to his allegiance . Shan O'Neil was less favourably circumstanced . His rank and his estates were at stake , and he on his part had ...
Page 59
... interest to the Queen - mother . The policy of France was again ready to be moderate , national , anti - Spanish , and anti - Papal ; to be all which England would most desire to see it . It was imperatively neces- sary that Elizabeth ...
... interest to the Queen - mother . The policy of France was again ready to be moderate , national , anti - Spanish , and anti - Papal ; to be all which England would most desire to see it . It was imperatively neces- sary that Elizabeth ...
Page 62
... interest in respect of the treaty of Cambray , without we may have caution according to the treaty ; and though they be not here but for a sum of money , yet if we should let them depart , having neither the money nor other hostages ...
... interest in respect of the treaty of Cambray , without we may have caution according to the treaty ; and though they be not here but for a sum of money , yet if we should let them depart , having neither the money nor other hostages ...
Page 69
... interest in Mary Stuart and no desire to injure Elizabeth . Mary Stuart's friends were rather at Madrid than at Paris ; and the French ministers were more curious of the religious condition of England than of its military defences ...
... interest in Mary Stuart and no desire to injure Elizabeth . Mary Stuart's friends were rather at Madrid than at Paris ; and the French ministers were more curious of the religious condition of England than of its military defences ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ambassador answer April Archbishop Archduke Argyle assured August Bedford Berwick bishops Bothwell CALIG Catherine de Medici Catholic CHAP VIII Chatelherault consent Council Court crown Cusak dangerous Darnley's declare desired Duke Earl of Murray Edinburgh ELIZ Eliza Elizabeth enemy English favour fear February France French friends hand hath honour hope husband Ibid intended Ireland Irish June King knew Lady Lennox land Leicester letter London Lord Darnley Lord Robert Maitland Majesty's March marriage marry Mary Stuart Melville mistress Morton noblemen November October Parker Parliament party Paul de Foix person prince promise Protestants Queen of England Queen of Scots Queen-mother Queen's Majesty Randolph to Cecil realm refused religion Ritzio Rolls House Ruthven Scotch MSS Scotland sent September Shan O'Neil Silva to Philip Simancas Sir Nicholas Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Smith sister Smith sovereign Spain subjects succession Sussex thought Throgmorton tion told Treaty of Cambray wished words wrote Yaxlee
Popular passages
Page 57 - ... as the very carcasses they spared not to scrape out of their graves ; and if they found a plot of watercresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a feast for the time, yet not able long to continue there withal; that in short space there were none almost left, and a most populous and plentiful country suddenly left void of man and beast...
Page 390 - Sussex on safe conduct he offered me the courtesy of a handlock. When I was with the Queen, she said to me herself that I had, it was true, safe conduct to come and go, but it was not said when I might go ; and they kept me there...
Page 369 - My heart is disquieted within me, and the fear of death is fallen upon me. 5 Fearfulness and trembling are come upon me, and an horrible dread hath overwhelmed me. 6 And I said, O that I had wings like a dove! for then would I flee away, and be at rest.
Page 336 - although there be for the prince provided many princely prerogatives and royalties, yet it is not such as the prince can take money or other things, or do as he will at his own pleasure, without order, but quietly to suffer his subjects to enjoy their own, without wrongful oppression ; wherein other princes, by their liberty, do take as pleaseth them."t The Commons gained ground as the Tudor dynasty proceeded.
Page 348 - King) should not bear rule of them — for divers causes therefore they all had concluded that he should be put forth by one way or other — and whosoever should take the deed in hand or do it, they should defend and fortify it, for it should be by every one of them reckoned and holden done by themselves.
Page 239 - I know that there are practices in hand, contrived between the father and son, to come by the crown against her will. I know that if that take effect which is intended, David, with the consent of the King, shall have his throat cut within these ten days.
Page 141 - Highness hath devised how it may be performed. I utterly despair therein as of myself, and therefore must sit still, as I have now done, always waiting either her toleration, or else further aid. Mr. Secretary, can it be thought, that I alone, having sun and moon against me, can compass this difficulty...
Page 248 - ... for that he hath assured knowledge of such usage of herself, as altogether is intolerable to be borne, which, if it were not overwell known, we would both be very loath to think that it could be true. To take away this occasion of slander, he is himself determined to be at the apprehension and execution of him whom he is able manifestly to charge with the crime, and to have done him the most dishonour that can be to any man, much more being as he is.
Page 57 - ... short space there were none almost left, and a most populous and plentiful country suddenly left void of man and beast ; yet sure in all that war there perished not many by the sword, but all by the extremity of famine which they themselves had wrought.
Page 346 - Madam, soucy* ye not we are here of the principal of your Grace's nobility and council, that shall not find the mean well to make your Majesty quit of him without prejudice of your son ? and albeit that my Lord of Murray, here present, be little less scrupulous for a Protestant than your Grace is for a Papist, I am assured he will look through his fingers, and will behold our doings, and say nothing thereto.