... impression on the minds not only of his subjects but of his successor. With this view he called Philip out of England, where the peevish temper of his Queen, which increased with her despair of having issue, rendered him extremely unhappy ; and the... Progress - Page 3051895Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| William Robertson - 1777 - 548 pages
...with her defpair of having iflue, rendered him extremely unhappy ; and the jealoufy of the Englifh left him no hopes of obtaining the direction of their affairs. Having aflembled the States of the Low-Countries at Bruflels, on the twenty-fifth of October, Charles feated... | |
| Vicesimus Knox - 1790 - 1058 pages
...with her dcfpair of having ifiuc, rendered him extremely unhappy ; and the jealoufy of the Engliih left him no hopes of obtaining the direction of their affairs. Having aflembled the ftates of the Low Countries, at Bruflels, on the twentyfifth of O£lober,or.e thoufand... | |
| Solomon Hodgson - 1806 - 362 pages
...with her defpair of having iflue, rendered him extremely unhappy ; and the jealoufy of the Englifh left him no hopes of obtaining the direction of their affairs. Having aflembled the ftates of the Low Countries, at Bruflels, on the twenty-fifth of October, one thoufand... | |
| William Robertson - 1809 - 414 pages
...of sovereignty with such formal pomp, as might have a lasting impression on the, minds not only of his subjects but of his successor. With this view...their affairs. Having assembled the States of the o BxioK Low-Countries at Brussels, on the twenty-fifth w~,-^/ of October, Charles seated himself, for... | |
| Elegant extracts - 1812 - 316 pages
...sovereignty with such formal pomp, as might leave an indelible impression on the minds, not only of his subjects, but of his successor. With this view,...the direction of their affairs. Having assembled the state of the Low Countries, at Brussels, on the twenty -fifth of October, one thousand five hundred... | |
| William Robertson - 1813 - 648 pages
...of sovereignty with such formal pomp, as misfit leave a lasting impression on the minds not only of his subjects, but of his successor. With this view...their affairs. Having assembled the states of the Low Countries at Brussels, on the tweiityfifth of October, Charles seated himself, for the las;, time,... | |
| William Scott - 1814 - 424 pages
...formal pomp, as might leave an indelible impression on the minds, not only of his subjects, but of bis successor. With this view he called Philip out of...peevish temper of his queen, which increased with the despair of having issue, rendered him extremely unhappy, and the jealousy of the English left him... | |
| William Scott - 1817 - 416 pages
...sovereignty with such formal pomp, as might leave an indelible impression on the minds, not only of his subjects, but of his successor. With this view,...peevish temper of his queen, which increased with the despair of having issue, rendered him extremely unhappy, and the jealousy of the English left him... | |
| William Robertson - 1817 - 346 pages
...openly, and with little delicacy, to obtain a share in the administration of affairs in the Low Counand the jealousy of the English left him no hopes of obtaining...direction of their affairs. Having assembled the States of t.lie Low Countries at Brussels, on the twenty-fifth of October, Charles seated himself, for the test... | |
| William Robertson, Alexander Stewart - 1820 - 420 pages
...act of sovereignty with such formal pomp as might leave a lasting impression on the minds not only of his subjects but of his successor. With this view...their affairs. Having assembled the States of the Low Countries at Brussels, on the twenty-fifth of October, Charles seated himself for the last time... | |
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