 | Edmund Ludlow - 1751 - 434 pages
...parliament, who though they had the fovereign power of the three nations in their hands for the fpace of ten or twelve years, did not in all that time give away amongft themfelves fo much as their forces (pent in three months ; no, not fo much as they ipent in... | |
 | Thomas Burton - 1828 - 618 pages
...fleet for the service of the nation. And however the malice of their enemies may endeavour to deprive them of the glory which they justly merited, yet it...twelve years, did not, in all that time, give away amongst themselves so much as their forces spent in three months : no, not so much as they spent in... | |
 | Thomas Burton - 1828 - 618 pages
...fleet for the service of the nation. And however the malice of their enemies may endeavour to deprive them of the glory which they justly merited, yet it...twelve years, did not, in all that time, give away amongst themselves so much as their forces spent in three months : no, not so much as they spent in... | |
 | 1835 - 408 pages
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 | Charles Wentworth Upham - 1835 - 350 pages
...fleet for the service of the nation. And, however the malice of their enemies may endeavor to deprive them of the glory which they justly merited, yet it...Parliament, who, though they had the sovereign power of three nations in their hands for the space of ten or twelve years, did not in all that time give away... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1835 - 436 pages
...fleet for the service of the nation. And, however the malice of their enemies may endeavor to deprive them of the glory which they justly merited, yet it...Parliament, who, though they had the sovereign power of three nations in their hands for the space of ten or twelve years, did not in all that time give away... | |
 | 1838 - 434 pages
...fleet for the service of the nation. And however the malice of their enemies may endeavour to deprive them of the glory which they justly merited, yet it...posterity, that they were a disinterested and impartial parmany authorities —all of them of the highest veracity. Whitelocke, Lud. low, lord Leicester, The... | |
 | Thomas Keightley - 1839 - 568 pages
...fleet for the service of the nation. And however the malice of their enemies may endeavour to deprive them of the glory which they justly merited, yet it...themselves so much as their forces spent in three months; no, not so much as they spent in one, from the time that the parliament consisted but of one house,... | |
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... maintained a war against the Dutch with that conduct and success, that it seemed now drawing to a happy conclusion; recovered our reputation at sea; secured our trade; and provided a powerful fleet for the service of the nation. And, however the malice... 
