Lectures on the Philosophy of Modern History: Delivered in the University of Dublin, 6. köide

accordingly afterwards ancient appears arbitrary assembly authority bishops Burnet Calvinistical cause Charles church of Rome civil clergy commencement connection constitution council court Cranmer Cromwell crown declared dissolution doctrine duke Dutch republic earl ecclesiastical Edward effect efforts encreased England English government English Reformation excited expedient favour formed former France Henry VIII Hist house of commons house of lords Hume Ibid important independence influence interest Ireland Irish James James II king kingdom land laws Leland liament liberties liturgy Lond long parliament lords maintained Mary measures ment minister monarchy nation occasion opposed opposition Parl parlia party period Petition of Right political prepared Presbyterians pretensions prince principles procured Protestants Puritans queen Rapin Reformation reign of Elizabeth religion religious remarked rendered resistance restored revolution Roman Roman-Catholics Rome royal Scotish Scotland Scots sion sovereign Spain spirit statute Strafford struggle subjects supremacy tained throne tion vernment violence