 | William Eusebius Andrews - 1817 - 512 pages
...plainly with you, that after having had the benefit of their services in time of such need and dan* ger. I will neither expose them to disgrace nor myself...another rebellion, to make them necessary to me." This intimation of James did not please the members, and warm debates arose upon the subject ; an address,... | |
 | James Welwood - Great Britain - 1820 - 362 pages
...under me : and will deal plainly with you. That after having had the benefit of their services in such time of need and danger, I will neither expose them...be another Rebellion to make them necessary to me. I am afraid some men may be so wicked to hope and expect that a difference may happen between you and... | |
 | Thomas Zouch, Francis Wrangham - Theology - 1820 - 466 pages
...their service in such time of need and danger, I will neither expose them to disgrace, nor myself to want of them, if there should be another rebellion to make them necessary for me *." When no hopes remained of a change of behaviour in the King and his Council, in the midst... | |
 | Robert Vaughan - Great Britain - 1831 - 564 pages
...employed under me. And I will deal plainly with you, that, after having had the benefit of their service in such a time of need and danger, I will neither...another rebellion to make them necessary to me."* Thus the innovations proposed by the sovereign opt"> 5 iti>m related to the two points which were most... | |
 | James Machintosh - 1884 - 310 pages
...disgraceful silence is, perhaps, somewhat • Barillon, 25th October (5th November), 1685. b Reresby. Barillon. extenuated by the slow circulation of intelligence...power of the Crown would be applauded by many, and endured by most of the members of such a parliament. But never was there a more remarkable example... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - Great Britain - 1834 - 402 pages
...censorship which imposed silence on the press, or enabled the ruling party to circulate falsehood throngh its means, and by the eagerness of all parties for...power of the Crown would be applauded by many, and endured by most of the members of such a parliament. But never was there a more remarkable example... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - Great Britain - 1835 - 376 pages
...one of the characteristic virtues of a free country. This disgraceful silence is, perhaps, somewhat extenuated by the slow circulation of intelligence...power of the Crown would be applauded by many, and endured by most of the members of such a parliament. But never was there a more remarkable example... | |
 | Robert Vaughan - Great Britain - 1840 - 482 pages
...after having had the benefit of their services in such time of need and danger, I will expose neither them to disgrace, nor myself to the want of them,...be another rebellion to make them necessary to me." James knew that he had taken a bold step in dismissing Halifax, but it was a much bolder act to set... | |
 | 1844 - 498 pages
...their service in such time of need and danger, I will neither expose them to disgrace, nor myself to want of them, if there should be another rebellion to make them necessary for me" (Journals of the House of Commons ix. 756). When no hopes remained of a change of beCHURCH... | |
 | George May (of Evesham, Eng.) - Evesham (England) - 1845 - 576 pages
...most of them well known to me ; they have approved the loyalty of their principles by their practise ; and I will deal plainly with you, that after having...should be another Rebellion to make them necessary to me."517 This avowal had been met by a corresponding but laudable boldness, in the sentiments embodied... | |
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... and I will deal plainly with you, that after having had the benefit of their services in such a time of need and danger, I will neither expose them to disgrace, nor myself to the want of them, if there should be another rebellion to make them necessary... 
