| Alexander Chalmers - 1815 - 570 lapas
...his place, to advance the queen's treasure, he did it industriously, faithfully, and conscipnably, without wronging the subject; being very tender of their privileges, insomuch that he once complained in parliament, that many subsidies were granted, and no grievances redressed ; which... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1815 - 564 lapas
...thus expresses sir Walter's conduct and its consequences : "Being employee! by virtue of his place, to advance the queen's treasure, he did it industriously,...very tender of their privileges, insomuch that he once complained in parliament, that many subsidies were granted, and no grievances redressed ; which... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1815 - 572 lapas
...thus expresses sir Walter's conduct and its consequences : " Being employed by virtue of his place, to advance the queen's treasure, he did it industriously,...very tender of their privileges, insomuch that he once complained in parliament, that many subsidies. were granted, and no grievances redressed ; which... | |
| Thomas Fuller - 1840 - 738 lapas
...of his adversaries. For he, being employed, by virtue of his place, to advance the queen's treasure, did it industriously, faithfully, and -conscionably,...very tender of their privileges ; insomuch that he once complained in parliament, that " many subsidies were granted, and no grievances redressed : "... | |
| Thomas Fuller - 1840 - 368 lapas
...of his adversaries. For, he being employed by virtue of his place, to advance the queen's treasure, did it industriously, faithfully, and conscionably,...very tender of their privileges, insomuch that he once complained in parliament, that "many subsidies were granted, and no grievances redressed." Which... | |
| Thomas Wright - 1841 - 662 lapas
...his adversaries." " For he, being employed by virtue of his place to advance the queen's treasure, did it industriously, faithfully, and conscionably,...very tender of their privileges, insomuch that he once complained in parliament that ' many subsidies were granted, and no grievances redressed.' Which... | |
| Charles Knight - 1841 - 918 lapas
...his place, to advance the Queen's treasure, he did it industriously, faithfully, and conseionably, without wronging the subject, being very tender of their privileges, insomuch that he once complained in Parliament that many subsidies were granted and no grievances redressed ; which... | |
| Thomas Wright, Harry Longueville Jones - 1847 - 450 lapas
...adversaries." — " For he, being employed by virtue of his place to advance the queen's treasure, did it industriously, faithfully, and conscionably,...very tender of their privileges, insomuch that he once complained in parliament that ' many subsidies were granted, and no grievances redressed.' Which... | |
| Robert Potts - 1855 - 588 lapas
...of Queen Elizabeth, not by his own demerit, but by the envy of his adversaries. It has been remarked of him, "that being employed by virtue of his high...which words being represented to the Queen, made her to dkaffect him, setting in a court-cloud, but (as he goeth on) in the sunshine of his country, and... | |
| Robert Potts - 1855 - 588 lapas
...of Queen Elizabeth, not by his own demerit, but by the envy of his adversaries. It has been remarked of him, " that being employed by virtue of his high...which words being represented to the Queen, made her to disaffect him, setting in a court-cloud, but (as he goeth on) in the sunshine of his country, and... | |
| |