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" ... more cheerfulness before the judgment for the king, than ever it was after; men before pleasing themselves with doing somewhat for the king's service, as a testimony of their affection, which they were not bound to do... "
The St. James's Magazine - Page 227
1867
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The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Begun in ..., Volume 1

Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1707 - 332 pages
...was after ; Men before pleafing themfelves with doing fomewhat for the King's fervice, as a teftimony of their Affection, which they were not bound to do; many really believing the necefficy, "and therefore thinking the Burihen reafonable; others obferving, that the advantage to...
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An Historical and Critical Account of the Life and Writings of Charles I ...

William Harris - 1758 - 458 pages
...many really believing the neceffity, and therefore thinking the burthen reafonable; others obferving, that the advantage to the king was of importance, when the damage to them was not confiderable ; and all alluring themfelves, that when they fhould be weary, or unwilling; to continue...
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Observations on the Rights and Duty of Juries in Trials for Libels: Together ...

Joseph Towers - 1785 - 164 pages
...; ' men before pleafing themfelves with do' ing fomething for the king's fervice, as a ' teftimony of their affection, which they * were not bound to do; many really be* lieving the neceffity, and therefore think' ing the burthen reafonable ; others bb* ferving that...
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The British Plutarch: Containing the Lives of the Most Eminent ..., Volume 3

1791 - 340 pages
...really 4 believing the neceffity, and therefore thinking the ' burthen reafonable ; others obferving, that the ' advantage to the king was of importance, when ' the damage to themfelves was not confiderable j ' and all afluring themfelves, that when they fhould ' be weary,...
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Tracts on Political and Other Subjects, Volume 2

Joseph Towers - 1796 - 452 pages
...be"* lieving the neceffity, and therefore think' iug the burthen reafonable ; others obv * ferving, that the advantage to the king ' was of importance, when the damage to * them was not confiderable ; and all a£" '<f* Turing themfelves, that when they fhould r* be weary or unwilling...
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The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volume 1, Part 1

Edward Hyde (1st Earl of Clarendon.) - 1807 - 508 pages
...many really believing the neceffity, and therefore thinking the burthen reafonable ; others obferving, that the advantage to the King was of importance, when the damage to them was not confiderable ; and all affuring themfelves, that when they Ihould be weary, or unwilling to continue...
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The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volume 1, Issue 1

Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1807 - 506 pages
...was after ; men before pleafing themfelves with doing fomewhat for the King's fervice, as a teftimony of their affection, which they were not bound to do ; many really believing the neceffity, and therefore thinking the burthen reafonable ; others obferving, that the advantage to...
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An Historical and Critical Account of the Lives and Writings of ..., Volume 2

William Harris - 1814 - 510 pages
...notice, that this pressure " of ship-money was borne with much more cheerfulness before the judgment for the king, than ever it was after; men before pleasing...believing the necessity, and therefore thinking the burthen reasonable; others observing, that the advantage to the king was of importance, when the damage...
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The British Plutarch: Containing the Lives of the Most Eminent ..., Volume 3

Francis Wrangham - 1816 - 524 pages
...of ship-money, says, " That pressure was borne with much more cheerfulness before the judgement for the King, than ever it was after : men before pleasing...believing the necessity, and therefore thinking the burthen reasonable; others observing, that the advantage to the King was of importance, when the damage...
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A letter to ... Robert Peel ... on the pernicious effects of a variable ...

Edward Copleston (bp. of Llandaff.) - 1819 - 112 pages
...Ship-money. " That pressure," he observes, " was borne with much more cheer" fulness before the judgment for the king, than " ever it was after: men before pleasing...were not " bound to do ; many really believing the neces" sity, and therefore thinking the burden reason" able ; others observing, that the advantage...
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