 | William Tytler - 1790 - 400 pages
...Lord Bacon) " that the Scottifh Queen's fuit made in a " friendly manner, to come through Eng" land, at the time fhe left France to come " into Scotland, and the denial thereof, " is by them forgotten ? or elfe your " fending your fhips to fea at tlje timq " of her paflage f ?"... | |
 | George Chalmers - 1818 - 526 pages
...rival queens, has these apposite expressions : " Besides, think you, that the Scotish queen's suit made, in all friendly manner, to come through England, at the time she left France, and the denial thereof, except the treaty were ratified, is by them forgotten ; or... | |
 | George Chalmers - Scotland - 1822 - 672 pages
...rival Queens, has these apposite expressions : " Besides, think you, that the Scotish Queen's suit made, in all friendly manner, to come through England, at the time she left France, and the denial thereof, except the treaty were ratified, is by them forgotten ; or... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1828 - 688 pages
...meeting of the Privy Council in 1562, said frankly, — " Think ye that the Scottish Queen's suit, made in all friendly manner, to come through England at the time she left France, and the denial thereof, unless the treaty were ratified, is by them forgotten, or... | |
 | Henry Glassford Bell - 1831 - 378 pages
...meeting of the Privy Council, in 1562, said frankly, — " Think ye that the Scottish Queen's suit, made in all friendly manner, to come through England at the time she left France, . and the denial thereof, unless the treaty were ratified, is by them forgotten, or... | |
 | Leicester Buckingham - 1844 - 440 pages
...passage into Scotland." — Camden, I. 89. (33) " Besides, think you that the Scottish Queen's suit, made in all friendly manner, to come through England, at the time she left France to come into Scotland, and the denial thereof, except the treaty were ratified, is... | |
| |
... away with the suspicion which attached itself to this unsuccessful attempt. Its real purpose was openly talked of at the time. Sir Nicholas Bacon, Lord Keeper, in a speech he made at a meeting of the Privy Council, in 1562, said frankly, — " Think... 