| 1795 - 486 pages
...In the account of the _ Marquis of Argyle'ï death, in the reign of Charles the Second, we пате a very remarkable contradiction. Lord Clarendon relates that he was condemned to be hanged, which was performed the fame day : on the contrary, Burnct.Woodrow, Heath, Echard, concur in itating hat he was... | |
| William Paley - 1803 - 334 pages
...embafly was fent, or whether fueli an order was given. Our own hiftory fupplies examples of the fame kind. In the account of the Marquis of Argyle's death...Second, we have a very remarkable contradiction. Lord Clmendon relates that he was condemned to be hanged,-which was pel formed the fame day : on the contrary,... | |
| William Paley - 1810 - 436 pages
...both contemporary writers. No reader is led by this inconsistency to doubt, whether such an embassy was sent, or whether such an order was given. Our...relates that he was condemned to be hanged, which was performed the same day ; on the contrary, Bur-net, Woodrow, Heath, K chard, concur in stating that... | |
| Encyclopaedia Britannica - 1810 - 824 pages
...caufe ; but we do not hence conclude, that every circumftance of fuch a relation is entirely falfe. In the account of the Marquis of Argyle's death in the reign of Charles II. we have a very remarkable contradiction. Lord Clarendon relates, that he was condemned to be hanged,... | |
| William Paley - 1811 - 416 pages
...contemporary writers. No reader is led by this inconsistency to doubt, whether such an embassy was seilt, or whether such an order was given. Our own history...relates that he was condemned to be hanged, which was performed the same day ; on the contrary, Burnet, Woodrow, Heath, Echard, concur in stating that he... | |
| Edward Everett - 1814 - 522 pages
...Josephus in seed time : both contemporary writers. No reader is led by this inconsistency to doubt whether such an order was given. Our own history supplies...relates that he was condemned to be hanged ; which was performed the same day : on the contrary, Burnet, "Woodrow, Heath, and Echard agree that he was beheaded,... | |
| William Paley - 1818 - 796 pages
...both contemporary writers. No reader is led by this inconsistency to doubt, whether such an embassy was sent, or whether such an order was given. Our...relates, that he was condemned to be hanged, which was performed the same day; on the contrary, Burnet, Wodrow, Heath, Echard, concur in stating, that he... | |
| William Paley - 1823 - 396 pages
...both contemporary writers. No reader is led by thi inconsistency to doubt, whether such an embassy was sent, or whether such an order was given. Our...of the same kind. In the account of the Marquis of Argyll's death, in the reign of Charles the Second, we have a very remarkable contradiction. Lord Clarendon... | |
| William Paley - 1824 - 408 pages
...both contemporary writers. No reiider is led by this inconsistency to doubt, whether ftich an embassy was sent, or whether such an order was given. Our...of the same kind. In the account of the Marquis of Argyll's death, in the reign of Charles the Second, we have a very remarkable contradiction. Lord Clarendon... | |
| William Paley - 1824 - 426 pages
...this inconsistency to doubt, whether such an embassy was sent, or whether such an order was Riven. Our own history supplies examples of the same kind. In the account of the Marquis of Argyll's death, in the reign of Charles the Second, we have a very remarkable contradiction. Lord Clarendon... | |
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