The Quarterly review, Volume 79Murray, 1847 |
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Page 1
... present times , and by high authorities . From these obiter dicta ( for such we must con- sider them ) , even the most candid and most justly - respected writers are not always free . Against them there must ever lie a right of appeal ...
... present times , and by high authorities . From these obiter dicta ( for such we must con- sider them ) , even the most candid and most justly - respected writers are not always free . Against them there must ever lie a right of appeal ...
Page 28
... present success and the future aspirations of the Great Marquis , felt the necessity of immediate succour to their general , Baillie . They sent to his aid a large force of cavalry under Sir John Urrey , a true Captain Dalgetty , who ...
... present success and the future aspirations of the Great Marquis , felt the necessity of immediate succour to their general , Baillie . They sent to his aid a large force of cavalry under Sir John Urrey , a true Captain Dalgetty , who ...
Page 34
... present Earl of Rosebery . Montrose next addressed his soldiers in a short but earnest speech ; and lastly , in virtue of Charles's new powers , he before them all conferred the honour of knighthood on Colkitto - hence- forth Sir ...
... present Earl of Rosebery . Montrose next addressed his soldiers in a short but earnest speech ; and lastly , in virtue of Charles's new powers , he before them all conferred the honour of knighthood on Colkitto - hence- forth Sir ...
Page 39
... present , thus describes the scene : — 6 In the summer ( May , 1646 ) he ( the King ) cast himself in the Scots ' arms at Newark . There did Earl Lothian , as President of the Committee , to his eternal reproach , imperiously require ...
... present , thus describes the scene : — 6 In the summer ( May , 1646 ) he ( the King ) cast himself in the Scots ' arms at Newark . There did Earl Lothian , as President of the Committee , to his eternal reproach , imperiously require ...
Page 47
... present strength ; it could scarcely have been greater had the hero been already at their walls . Colonel Strachan , an officer of some note , was sent forward in all haste with a body of horse ; and whatever army could be drawn ...
... present strength ; it could scarcely have been greater had the hero been already at their walls . Colonel Strachan , an officer of some note , was sent forward in all haste with a body of horse ; and whatever army could be drawn ...
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