| Edmund Burke - History - 1785 - 652 pages
...iuterpofition, thereformation in Scotland rnn-ft have been extinguifhed ; a race of popifli princes rauft have inherited the crown of that kingdom ; and the...in England, joined to the hereditary right of the Scottifh princes t& the Englifti throne, whilft it mu-ft have proved a copious fource of difcord, would... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 1800 - 632 pages
...extinguiihed; a race of popirn princes mutt have inherited the crown of that kingdom ; and the- diff rence of religion there, and in England, joined to the hereditary right of the Scxmifli princes to the Englifh throne, whilft it muft have proved a copious fource of difcord, would... | |
| History - 1800 - 608 pages
...extinguiihed; a race of popifh princes mull have inherited the crown of that kingdom ; and the difffrence of religion there, and in England, joined to the hereditary right of the Scottiih princes to the Englilh throne, whilft it muft have proved a copious fource of difcord, would... | |
| History - 1800 - 632 pages
...exiinguiftied; a race of popiih princes muft have inherited the crown of that kingdom ; and the diffTence of religion there, and in England, joined to the hereditary right of the Scottilh princes to the Engljih throne, whilft it muft have proved a copious fource of difcord, would... | |
| Robert Watson, William Thomson - Spain - 1802 - 478 pages
...prince ever enjoyed a reign so long and prosper- 1 *• ous. While the neighbouring nations were ~160S almost continually involved in the calamities of war,...nations, which must have often been unhappy while they remained divided, and were, by nature, destined to be one. Nor were the benefits which mankind derived... | |
| Honoré-Gabriel de Riqueti comte de Mirabeau - England - 1832 - 382 pages
...attempts of her foreign enemies, and her popish subjects, to preserve her dominions in comparatively uninterrupted peace. " Nor did her own subjects only...nations, which must have often been unhappy while they remained divided, and were by nature destined to be one. Nor were the benefits which mankind derived... | |
| |