 Whereas, the late earl of Argyle is, by the providence of God, fallen into our power, it is our will and pleasure that you take all ways to know from him those things which concern our government most, as his assisters with men, arms, and money, his associates...  The Eclectic review. vol. 1-New [8th] - Page 6491809Full view - About this book
 | English literature - 1808 - 1016 pages
...Earl of Argyle " is, by the providence of God, fal" len into our power, it ij our will " and pleasure, that you take all ways " to know from him those things " which- concern our government " most, as his assisters with.men, arms, " and moneys his associâtes and cor" respondents ; his desigas¡... | |
 | Charles James Fox - GT. BRIT. - 1808 - 454 pages
...is, by the procution eXC " " vic *ence of God, fallen into our power, it is our will " and pleasure that you take all ways to know from '! him those things which concern our government CHAP. m. " most, as his assisters with men, arms, and money; 1685. " his associates and correspondents... | |
 | George Rose - Great Britain - 1809 - 440 pages
...to thepower of Argyle's father at the time,* In the warrant for the Earl's execution, the words,. " that you take all ways to know from him those " things which concern our government most," induced Mr. Fox to believe it was intended to apply torture, to extort a declaration from him of who... | |
 | Samuel Heywood - Great Britain - 1811 - 536 pages
...honour." Mr. Rose does not correctly state Mr. Fox's argument, t' when he says, that from the words, " that you take all " ways to know from him those things which concern " our government most," in the warrant for the Earl of Argyle's execution, Mr. Fox is induced to believe it was intended to... | |
 | Robert Chambers - Scotland - 1835 - 592 pages
...late earl of Argyle is, by the providence of God, fallen into our power, it is our will and pleasure, that you take all ways to know from him those things which concern our government most; as, his assisters with men, arms, and money, — his associates and correspondents, — his designs,... | |
 | John Foster - English essays - 1844 - 590 pages
...thought by Fox to be recorded on no good authority. Mr. Rose admits it as authentic, on the testimony ol' the London Gazette of that time, and of a paper, printed...however, that this expedient of justice was in common use in Scotland, in those times, though never permitted by the laws in England. The English crown, however,... | |
 | Armand Carrel, Charles James Fox - Great Britain - 1846 - 498 pages
...late earl of Argyle is, by the providence of God, fallen into our power, it is our will and pleasure that you take all ways to know from him those things which concern our government most, as his assisters with men, arms, and money, his associates and correspondents, his designs, &c. But... | |
 | John Foster - Essays - 1856 - 542 pages
...the cause of his being recognised, was thought by Fox to be recorded on no good authority. Mr. Rose admits it as authentic, on the testimony of the London...however, that this expedient of justice was in common use in Scotland in those times, though never permitted by the laws in England. The English crown, however,... | |
 | Thomas Wright - 1873 - 734 pages
...late earl of Argyle is, by the providence of God, fallen into our power, it is our will and pleasure that you take all ways to know from him those things which concern our government most, as his assisters with men, arms, and money ; his associates and correspondents ; his designs, &c. But... | |
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