... The men of Perficution do alfo naturally engage themfelves into the intrigues of Courts, and all the lac- ...

... The men of Perficution do alfo naturally engage themfelves into the intrigues of Courts, and all the lac- ...

... This fyfiem of politics is as unwire as it is unjull. Before a nation engages in any enterprize, it ihould weigh in equal hands, the good which it aims at, and the evils which in its attainment it may incur. To grafp at good which is only to be attained ...

... THE friends of parliamentary reform are not engaged either in the ditcullion or defence of the French Revolution, anu have oniy to contemplate that event as it is cuppoled to render the prefent moment favourable or ...

... It is impotlible for us to tell whether onr Minifters had entered into any engagements to ailift Puland ; but if they had not, they ought to have done it, and ought if the fyftetu of alliances laid downby us, is worth preferving or puttying ; for it is ...

... 7- The calling, diflolving, and proroguing of parliament, have been the points of conteft that , have engaged feveral of our Kings, who, being curfed with the arbitrary fpirit of Charles, have endeavoured to deftroy or render ufelefs the eledive power ...

... favours; he confirmed the charter of Henry, and engaged to carry it into execution whenever by their affiftance he ibould be eftablifhed upon the throne. ...

... 7- The calling, diflolving, and proroguing of parliament, have been the points of conteft that , have engaged feveral of our Kings, who, being curfed with the arbitrary fpirit of Charles, have endeavoured to deftroy or render ufelefs the eledive power ...

... To execute this plan, he fent over frme of his followers, into France, Flanders and Germany, to engage volunteers in his fervice. He empowered them to offer and make titleb in form, of the confifcated elates of the rebel Barons, as he called them. And ...

... The firft national tranfaetion in which he engaged was a treaty with France, extorted from him by the importunity of Rofny,f whom Henry IV. had fent into England for that purpofe. The articles contained a defentive league between France and England, and ...

... To execute this plan, he fent over frme of his followers, into France, Flanders and Germany, to engage volunteers in his fervice. He empowered them to offer and make titleb in form, of the confifcated elates of the rebel Barons, as he called them. And ...

... 4. Becaufe the obfervance of good faith towards ourallies does not require us to engage in War, His Maid. ty's ...