The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volume 14Walter Scott John Ballantyne and Company, 1823 |
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Results 1-5 of 100
Page 4
... took the alarm . The Queen's party , emboldened by the current of popular favour , had not merely given vent to indiscrimi- nate abuse of all in power , without excepting those whom the constitu- tion shielded most entirely from per ...
... took the alarm . The Queen's party , emboldened by the current of popular favour , had not merely given vent to indiscrimi- nate abuse of all in power , without excepting those whom the constitu- tion shielded most entirely from per ...
Page 7
Walter Scott. On the following day , the debate , as usual , took place on the address . It was moved in the Lords by the Earl of Belmore , and seconded by Lord Prudhoe ; while , in the Com- mons , the mover was Mr G. Bankes , and the ...
Walter Scott. On the following day , the debate , as usual , took place on the address . It was moved in the Lords by the Earl of Belmore , and seconded by Lord Prudhoe ; while , in the Com- mons , the mover was Mr G. Bankes , and the ...
Page 37
... took place , by virtue of an Order of the King in Council , a like order had been sent down to the Moderator of the Church of Scotland , directing him to take the necessary measures for adopting a similar step there . The proceeding of ...
... took place , by virtue of an Order of the King in Council , a like order had been sent down to the Moderator of the Church of Scotland , directing him to take the necessary measures for adopting a similar step there . The proceeding of ...
Page 38
... took a view of the constitution of the Church of Scot- land , which acknowledged no head upon earth , and was entirely inde- pendent of government . It was not his wish to dispute the authority of an act of parliament ; but that of Anne ...
... took a view of the constitution of the Church of Scot- land , which acknowledged no head upon earth , and was entirely inde- pendent of government . It was not his wish to dispute the authority of an act of parliament ; but that of Anne ...
Page 42
... took once occasion to complain of the popular chiefs as advancing charges which were too vague , too sweeping , and never laying their finger upon any real or practical grievance . This charge is certainly redeemed by Mr Hume , who can ...
... took once occasion to complain of the popular chiefs as advancing charges which were too vague , too sweeping , and never laying their finger upon any real or practical grievance . This charge is certainly redeemed by Mr Hume , who can ...
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