The History of England from Accession of James II.Harper & brothers, 1856 |
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Términos y frases comunes
appeared arms army Avaux battle Bill Bishop brought Burnet Caermarthen Castle chief Church Church of England Citters clergy command Convocation Council courage Court Crown declared defended divines Dublin Dundee enemy England English Enniskilleners Ewan Cameron favour fight force French friends Grey's Debates Halifax head Highlanders History honour horse House of Commons House of Stuart hundred Ireland Irish Irish army Jacobites James Journals July King kingdom La Hoguette Lauzun letter London Gazette Londonderry Lord Louvois Mackay's Memoirs Majesty March Mary Melville Memoirs ment military minister Narcissus Luttrell's Diary nation never nonjurors oaths officers opinion Papist Parliament party passed person Presbyterian Prince Protestants regiments reign religion Revolution royal Rye House Plot Saint scarcely Schomberg Scotland sent soldiers soon Sovereign Story's Impartial temper thought thousand throne Tillotson tion Tories troops Tyrconnel victory voted Whigs whole William
Pasajes populares
Página 366 - I charge you, O daughters of Jerusalem, if ye find my beloved, that ye tell him, that I am sick of love.
Página 231 - When the poor and needy seek water, and there is none, and their tongue faileth for thirst, I the Lord will hear them, I the God of Israel will not forsake them. I will open rivers in high places, and fountains in the midst of the valleys : I will make the wilderness a pool of water, and the dry land springs of water.
Página 236 - Man alone seems to be the only creature who has arrived to the natural size in this poor soil. Every part of the country presents the same dismal landscape. No grove nor brook lend their music to cheer the stranger, or make the inhabitants forget their poverty.
Página 187 - But her brave master was no more. A shot from one of the batteries had struck him ; and he died by the most enviable of all deaths, in sight of the city which was his birthplace, which was his home, and which had just been saved by his courage and self-devotion from the most frightful form of destruction. The night had closed in before the conflict at the boom began ; but the flash of the guns was seen and the noise heard by the lean and ghastly multitude which covered the walls of the city. When...
Página 280 - Ramsey's men turned their backs and dropped their arms. Mackay's own foot were swept away by the furious onset of the Camerons. His brother and nephew exerted themselves in vain to rally the men. The former was laid dead on the ground by a stroke from a claymore. The latter, with eight wounds on his body, made his way through the tumult and carnage to his uncle's side. Even in that extremity Mackay retained all his selfpossession.
Página 190 - ... which were thrown into the city. Over the altar are still seen the French flagstaves, taken by the garrison in a desperate sally. The white ensigns of the House of Bourbon have long been dust : but their place has been supplied by new banners, the work of the fairest hands of Ulster. The anniversary of the day on which the gates were closed, and the anniversary of the day on which the siege was raised, have been down to our own time celebrated by salutes, processions, banquets, and sermons...
Página 187 - ... of suspense. It was ten o'clock before the ships arrived at the quay. The whole population was there to welcome them. A screen made of casks filled with earth was hastily thrown up to protect the landing place from the batteries on the other side of the river ; and then the work of unloading began.
Página 112 - The south-western part of Kerry is now well known as the most beautiful tract in the British isles. The mountains, the glens, the capes stretching far into the Atlantic, the crags on which the eagles build, the rivulets brawling down rocky passes, the lakes overhung by groves in which the wild deer find covert, attract every -summer crowds of wanderers sated with the business and the pleasures of great cities.
Página 486 - He tells me above all of the Duke of York, that he is more himself and more of judgment is at hand in him in the middle of a desperate service, than at other times...