James had always been his friend, and his father's friend; and that in gratitude he himself was the King's, and did ever, as much as in him lay, influence him to his true interest. The True William Penn - Seite 261von Sydney George Fisher - 1899 - 392 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| William Penn - 1782 - 506 Seiten
...had declared for; that king James was always his friend, and his father's friend, and in gratitude he was the king's, and did ever, as much as in him lay, influence him to his true intereft;' not•withftanding this, they obliged him to give fureties for his appearance the firft... | |
| William Penn - 1782 - 514 Seiten
...declared for; that king James ' was always his friend, and his father's friend, and in ' gratitude he was the king's, and did ever, as much as ' in him lay, influence him to his true intereft;' notwithftanding this, they obliged him to give fureties for his appearance the firft day... | |
| Robert Proud - 1797 - 522 Seiten
...what the Prince himfelf had declared for; that King Janiss was always his friend, and in gratitude, he was the King's, and did ever, as much as in him lay, influence him to his true intereft."—Notwithftanding they obliged him to give fecurities for his appearance the firft day of... | |
| Thomas Clarkson - 1813 - 514 Seiten
...ever aimed at in his public endeavours was no other than what the Prince himself had declared for; that King James had always been his friend, and his...as in him lay, influence him to his true interest." Notwithstanding this manly and open declaration, and that nothing appeared against him, the Council... | |
| Thomas Clarkson - 1813 - 520 Seiten
...ever aimed at in his public endeavours was no other than what the Prince himself had declared for ; that King James had always been his friend, and his...father's friend ; and that in gratitude he himself himself was the King's, and did ever, as much as in him lay, influence him to his true interest." Notwithstanding... | |
| William Penn - 1825 - 616 Seiten
...had declared for; that king James was always his friend, and his father's friend, and in gratitude he was the king's, and did ever, as much as in him lay, influence him to his true interest ;' notwithstanding this, they obliged him to give sureties for his appearance the first day of the... | |
| Thomas Clarkson - 1827 - 392 Seiten
...ever aimed at in his public endeavours was no other than what tlie Prince himself had declared for; that King James had always been his friend, and his...father's friend; and that in gratitude he himself was the King's,and did ever, as much as in him lay, influence him to his true interest." Notwithstanding this... | |
| Thomas Clarkson - 1827 - 408 Seiten
...whatthe Prince himselfhad declare for; that King James had always been his friend, and his father! friend ; and that in gratitude he himself was the King's, and did ef er, as much as in him lay, influence him to his true interest." No! •withstanding this manly and... | |
| Mrs. Hughs (Mary) - 1828 - 242 Seiten
...public endeavours was no other than what the Prince himself had de.clared for ; that King James had ever been his friend, and his father's friend; and that...him lay, influence him to his true interest." This manly and frank declaration was of little service to him, and he was obliged to give security for his... | |
| Luke Howard - 1835 - 462 Seiten
...had deelared for ; that K. James was always his friend, and his father's friend, and in gratitude he was the king's, and did ever, as much as in him lay, influence him to his true interest : [something of which kind, being suspected by the Council at this time, doubtless gave occasion to... | |
| |