Critical & Historical Essays, Volume 1J.M. Dent & Company, 1913 |
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Page 8
... able men , follows by syllogistic necessity from the doctrine of election . Others conceive that the Antinomian heresy directly follows from the doctrine of reprobation ; and it is very generally thought that licentiousness and cruelty ...
... able men , follows by syllogistic necessity from the doctrine of election . Others conceive that the Antinomian heresy directly follows from the doctrine of reprobation ; and it is very generally thought that licentiousness and cruelty ...
Page 66
... able to say that at the time of the Revolution he had betrayed his King from any other than selfish motives , he proceeded to betray his country . He sent intelligence to the French Court of a secret expedition intended to attack Brest ...
... able to say that at the time of the Revolution he had betrayed his King from any other than selfish motives , he proceeded to betray his country . He sent intelligence to the French Court of a secret expedition intended to attack Brest ...
Page 67
... able men would refuse to undertake the cure on such conditions ; how much the sense of extreme danger would confuse the perceptions , and cloud the intellect of the practitioner , at the very crisis which most called for self ...
... able men would refuse to undertake the cure on such conditions ; how much the sense of extreme danger would confuse the perceptions , and cloud the intellect of the practitioner , at the very crisis which most called for self ...
Page 68
... able to pursue any general course of policy without the approbation of the Parliament . The most important effects of that great change were , as Mr. Hallam has most truly said , and most ably shown , those which it indirectly produced ...
... able to pursue any general course of policy without the approbation of the Parliament . The most important effects of that great change were , as Mr. Hallam has most truly said , and most ably shown , those which it indirectly produced ...
Page 80
... able , in the face of existing documents , to deny ; while we feel in our own minds abundantly satisfied , that , during this very trying reign , he never abandoned the prospect of another revolution in favour of Protestantism . " In ...
... able , in the face of existing documents , to deny ; while we feel in our own minds abundantly satisfied , that , during this very trying reign , he never abandoned the prospect of another revolution in favour of Protestantism . " In ...
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administration admiration affairs appeared army Benares Bengal Bute Calcutta Catholic character Charles chief Church Clarendon Clive conduct considered constitution Council Court Cromwell Crown Daylesford debate defend Duke Dupleix eloquence enemies England English excited favour favourite feeling France French friends George Grenville Governor-General Grenville Hampden Hastings honour Horace Walpole House of Commons hundred impeachment India James justice King liberty Long Parliament Lord Lord Holland Lord Rockingham Mahratta measures Meer Jaffier ment Milton mind ministers Nabob nation nature never Newcastle Nuncomar Omichund opinion Opposition Parliament parliamentary party passed persecuted person Petition of Right Pitt political Prince principles produced Protestant reform reign respect Revolution royal scarcely seemed Sir James Mackintosh soldiers soon sovereign spirit statesman Strafford strong subjects talents temper Temple thought thousand pounds throne tion took Tories vote Walpole Whigs whole