The Scots Magazine, Volume 1Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1739 |
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Page 2
... King's Speech to parliament 32 POETRY . A flight . - On Mr. Murray's marriage . -Imitated -- 33 Horace , lib . 1. Ode 26. paraphrafed 33 De urbe & ponte Londinenfi . Horace , Book 2. Ode 14. imitated . On the Poet L - t . To a Lady ...
... King's Speech to parliament 32 POETRY . A flight . - On Mr. Murray's marriage . -Imitated -- 33 Horace , lib . 1. Ode 26. paraphrafed 33 De urbe & ponte Londinenfi . Horace , Book 2. Ode 14. imitated . On the Poet L - t . To a Lady ...
Page 9
... king- dom , raifed fuch a rebellion in the pro- vince of Candahar , as has employed the whole force of the nation for fome time ; and no advices have fufficiently con- firmed the reports of their being yet re- duced to obedience . I ...
... king- dom , raifed fuch a rebellion in the pro- vince of Candahar , as has employed the whole force of the nation for fome time ; and no advices have fufficiently con- firmed the reports of their being yet re- duced to obedience . I ...
Page 10
... King of as it was called , between the Emperor Spain , or his governors in America . and Spain : But , if they fhould all three It cannot therefore be doubted that his unite , and draw the King of Sardinia in- Catholick Majefty will ...
... King of as it was called , between the Emperor Spain , or his governors in America . and Spain : But , if they fhould all three It cannot therefore be doubted that his unite , and draw the King of Sardinia in- Catholick Majefty will ...
Page 11
... King of FRANCE . 66 66 66 " D E F Meft ferene King , my dearest friend and ally , It is with great reluctance that we are fo often obliged to trouble your Majefty with the injuries done by your fubjects , fince the renewal of the peace ...
... King of FRANCE . 66 66 66 " D E F Meft ferene King , my dearest friend and ally , It is with great reluctance that we are fo often obliged to trouble your Majefty with the injuries done by your fubjects , fince the renewal of the peace ...
Page 17
... King's jealoufy , and artfully rendring the Prince's acti- ons , however innocent in refpect to his al- legiance , odious and fufpected ; in which they fo far prevailed , as to induce the King to remove him from being Prefi- dent of the ...
... King's jealoufy , and artfully rendring the Prince's acti- ons , however innocent in refpect to his al- legiance , odious and fufpected ; in which they fo far prevailed , as to induce the King to remove him from being Prefi- dent of the ...
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Popular passages
Page 158 - Isaac, (for the children being not yet born, neither having done any good or evil, that the purpose of God according to election might stand, not of works, but of Him that calleth,) it was said unto her, The elder shall serve the younger. As it is written, Jacob have I loved, but Esau have I hated.
Page 582 - Nothing indeed can be a greater instance of the natural love that mankind has for liberty, and of their aversion to an arbitrary government, than such a savage mountain covered with people, and the Campania of Rome, which lies in the same country, almost destitute of inhabitants.
Page 347 - January, imported, that within six weeks to be reckoned from the day on which the ratifications were exchanged, two ministers plenipotentiaries should meet at Madrid, to confer, and finally regulate the respective pretensions of the two crowns, with relation to the trade and navigation in America and Europe, and to the limits of Florida and Carolina, as well as...
Page 273 - King went to the houfe of Peers; and the Commons being fent for up, and attending, his Majefty gave the royal aflent to, An aft for granting to bis Majefty the fum of 500,000 1.
Page 527 - Spain, an ufurpation, an inhumane tyranny claimed and exercifed over the American feas ; on the part of England, an undoubted right by treaties, and from God and Nature, declared and aflerted in the refolutions of parliament, are referred to the difcuffion of Plenipotentiaries, upon one and the fame equal foot. Sir, I fay, this undoubted right is to be difcufled and to be regulated.
Page 159 - Then I went down to the potter's house, and, behold, he wrought a work on the wheels. And the vessel that he made of clay was marred in the hand of the potter: so he made it again another vessel, as seemed good to the potter to make it.
Page 300 - With refpeft to war, the term may be juft ; but, fmce paper was invented, I never heard of a peace that was concluded without paper ; and therefore every treaty, and every convention, may be called a paper peace, as well as the prefent. There can be no other...
Page 161 - Months after the Commission of the Offence ; and One Moiety of the Sum so recovered shall be paid to the...
Page 441 - I fhall always be of Opinion, that, in time of Peace, as well as in time of War, the Courts we negotiate with...
Page 471 - Spain of the feveral treaties and conventions fubfifting between us and that Crown, and particularly of that concluded in the year 1667, as well by the exorbitant duties and...