...part of mankind may think upon this question it is much to be doubted whether this singuiar proceeding has not, as much as any other circumstance, served to raise the character ef the English nation in the opinion of Europe in general. He who has read, and still more he who has...

...a corner, as in the case of former Kings : and he expresses a doubt, " whether this singular pro1* ceeding has not, as much as any other circumstance,...to raise the character of the English nation "•in Europe in general:" stating also, that " he who " has read, and still more he who has heard in con"...

...the atrocity of the act, Mr. Fox proceeds thus : " It is a doubt "whether this singular proceeding has not, as much as any " other circumstance, served...to raise the character of the " English nation in Europe in general ;" adding, that " he who " has read, and still more he who has heard in conversation,...

...what the more reasonable part of mankind may think upon the question,' ' this singular proceeding has served to raise the character of the English nation in the opinion of Europe in general:' the impression made by it on the minds of foreigners, even those that condemn the act, having been...

...it has been pronounced by Fox, that" it is much to be doubted whether his trial and execution have not, as much as any other circumstance, served to raise the character of the ' One of the great authorities of the age having so pronounced, an hundred and fifty years after the...

...it has been pronounced by Fox, that " it is much to be doubted whether his trial and execution have not, as much as any other circumstance, served to raise the character of the . ia the opinion of Europe in general." And he .goes on considerable favour of the authors of that...

...trial and execution have not, as i . _j much as any other circumstance, served to raise the Sentiments character of the English nation in the opinion of Europe in general P." And he goes on to speak with considerable favour of the authors of that event. One of the great...

...When Fox said, " It is much to be doubted whether the trial and execution of Charles the First have not, as much as any other circumstance, served to...English nation in the opinion of Europe in general" (See above, Vol. II, p. 685), this must be understood, as applying to the posterity of those in whose...

...®еГф!ф!е Socob II. : „It is much to be doubted whether the trial and execution of Charles I. have not , as much as any other circumstance, served to...english nation in the opinion of Europe in general," onjufubjen. @(ф auf ben ©runbfafc jïufcenb , baf ben (Segnern Garlé I. feine anbere 2£íternatit»e...

...made of the death of Charles,") says, " it is much to be doubted, whether his trial and execution have not, as much as any other circumstance, served to...of the English nation, in the opinion of Europe." See " History of James II." p. 16; " History of the Commonwealth," ii. 685. Sir Theophilus Biddulph,...