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Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… to appear before the coast, and to give the alarm to the country, and possibly, if they find the occasion easy, make … to spoil, burn, and sackage what part they can of the country, his Majesty, out of his gracious care for the safety … 'tis in the enemy's possession, which has given our whole country an alarum. The Shire foot, adjoining to the Ports, …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… commit the Earl to prison created much ill-feeling in the country, where the people " exclaim very much against him," … on December 8. 8 This escape was the talk of town and country; the House of Lords was severely blamed, and there … in reference to the contests rife throughout the country between the party of the Church of England, …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I
… Without horse to collect provisions from the surrounding country the army could not be kept together, especially as … army might be required for the defence of their own country; besides, at that time it was a well acknowledged … and throw much light upon the final pacification of the country, but in some instances these have only been preserved …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: William and Mary
… but also of an able consort who had wisely governed the country during his absence. On the 3rd of May, 1695, the King … to November in 1694, the Queen managed the affairs of the country with her usual ability, and many references in the … our hard task with so few ships. Besides the honour of our country that lies upon us, the wealth of the merchants is …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: William and Mary, 1695
… to have made a kind of Progress through many parts of the country. He visited Newmarket, Althorpe and Burleigh, and … of going to Holland with the men-of-war bound for that country, which are now under sail" (p. 36). The Lords … that the importation of gold was an advantage to the country, and made a quicker trade, for the price of …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: William III
… "embarked" at that place ( p. 175). The affairs of the country were, during the King's absence, left in the hands of … and navy and generally to carry on the business of the country; it will probably be regarded as sufficient if two only of the many projects for rescuing the country from the financial ruin, are dealt with:the attempt …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II, 1678
… to show his willingness to comply with the people of his country for the peace, and to use his endeavours with the Duc … 526), but no copy of it exists among the papers. From the country came abundance of alarming rumours. Companies of … Privy Council sat at Ayr and received arms from the West country. Few in Ayr refused the bond, but Irving and …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… of a great person. The Parliament men were gone to the country dissatisfied and were afraid there would be another … ( p. 195). People, who wished well for their King and country, were generally of opinion that this measure was for … and the other of the gentlemen and freeholders in the country, were dispersed in London and printed in the Domestic …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… mentioned in the enclosed list, who had dared to deny the country a succession of Protestant princes and tied their … of Houses ( p. 31). After attending a race meeting in the country, he returned to London on the 20th ( p. 33), left for … refused ( p. 340). Fitzharris' libel was circulated in the country. A copy was sent to Mr. Douch, a surrogate in …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: William III
… encouraged by information which had just reached this country. News of a great political event in Spain had been … and his government; but the principle is so fixed in the country gentlemen that an army is dangerous to the ancient … argued against than it had been any time before, several country gentlemen of great estates . . . coming in …