<TD></TD></TABLE>
kingyea,evendivineright,were
preferabletoaneeersofthesa
raceothershouch
feareddissenters,heurageoftheir
nvictionstheyenwhodid
nottoseearetuoftheolddaysofabsoluteroyal
power
foralsttenyears,thesetparties,thewhigs
theddleclasselent,calledbythisderisivenabe
causeintheyear1640alotofsttishoresorhorse
droversheadedbythepresbyterianclergy,hadrchedto
edinburghtoopposethekingandthetoriesanepithet
originallyusedagainsttheroyalistirishadherentsbutnow
appliedtothesupportersofthekingopposedeachother,but
neitherobringaboutacrisistheyalloo
diepeaesii
tosucceedhisbrotherin1685butes,afterthreatening
theuntryhtheterribleforeigninventionofa``standing
adedbyen,
issuedasenddeclarationofindulgencein1688,and
orderedittobereadinallanglicanchurches,hejusta
triflebeyondthatlineofsensibledercationhcanonlybe
transgressedbythestpopularofrulersundervery
exstancessevenbishopsrefusedtoply
ndtheyious
libeltheybeforeaurtthejuryh
pronouncedtheverdictof``notguiltyreapedarichharvest
ofpopularapproval
atthisunfortunatent,jasarriage
hadtakentoariaoftheodena
estebeeantthatthethrone
ogotoacatholicboyratherthantohisoldersisters,
ryandanne,aninthestreet
againgreariaofdenaoooldtohave
childrenitofaplotastrangebabyhadbeen
broughtintothepalacebysojesuitpriestthatengland
ghthaveaonarchandsoonitlookedasif
anothercivilthensevenwellknown
n,bothteraskingthehusband
ofjassoldestdaughterry,iiithestadtholder
orheadofthedutchrepublic,toetoenglandand
delivertheuntryfrotslaentirelyundesirable
sovereign
onthefifthofnoveeroftheyear1688,landed
attorbayashedidnotakeartyroutofhis
fatherinlatoescapesafelytofranceon
the22ndofjanuaryof1689hesuonedparlianton
the13thoffebruaryofthesayearheandhisary
edjointsovereignsofenglandandtheuntry
heprotestantcause
parliant,havingundertakentobesothingrethan
areadvisorybodytotheking,dethebestofits
opportunitiestheoldpetitionofrightsoftheyear1628was
fishedoutofaforgottennookofthearchivesasendand
redrastiandedthatthesovereignof
englandshouldbelongtotheanglicanchurchfurtherre
itstatedthatthekinghadnorighttosuspendthelawsor
pertcertainprivilegedcitizenstodisobeycertainla
stipulatedthat``entnotaxesuld
beleviedandnoaruldbeintainedthusintheyear
1689didenglandacquireanauntoflibertyunknownin
anyotheruntryofeurope
butitisnotonlyonaeasure
thattheruleofinenglandisstillreeredduring
hislifeti,goventbya``responsiblenistryfirst
developednokingofursecanrulealoneheneedsafew
trustedadvisorsthetudorshadtheirgreatuncilh
posedofnoblesandclergythisbodygreoo
largeitall``privyuncilinthe
urseoftiitbeeet
thekinginacabiinthepalacehencetheyalled
the``cabiuncilafterashortheywereknown
asthe``cabi
,likestenglishsovereignsbeforehihad
angallpartiesbuththeincreased
strengthofparliant,hehadfounditiossibleto
directthepoliticsoftheuntryhthehelpofthetories
ajorityinthehouseofns
thereforethetorieshadbeendisssedandthecabiuncil
hadbeenposedentirelyofwhigsafeer
ns,the
king,forthesakeofnvenience,olookforhis
supportangtheleadingtoriesuntilhisdeathin1702,
uch
aboutthegoventofenglandpracticallyalliortant
affairshadbeenlefttohiscabiuncils
sisterinlain1702thisnditionof
affairsntinuedunately
notasingleoneofherseventeenchildrensurvivedherthe
throogeorgeiofthehouseofhanover,thesonof
sophie,granddaughterofjasi
thissoonarch,whoneverleaedaword
ofenglish,plicatedzesofenglands
politicalarrangentshelefteverythingtohiscabi
uncilandkeptatheiretings,hbored
hishedidnotunderstandasinglesentenceinthisway
thecabigotintothehabitofrulingenglandandstland
enthadbeenjoinedtothatofengland
in1707houtbotheringtheking,tospend
agreatdealofhistionthentinent
duringthereignofgeorgeiandgeorgeii,asuccessionof
greatefor
tedthecabiunciloftheking
theirleaderheofficialleadeot
onlyoftheaajoritypartyin
poenttheattetsofgeorgeiiitotake
ttersintohisotoleavetheactualbusiness
ofgoventtohiscabirousthat
theytheearliestyearsofthe
eighteenthent,
inistryedtheaffairs
oftheland
tobequitetrue,thisgoventdidnotrepresentall
aninadozenhadtheright
tovotebutitoderepresentative
forfgoventinaquietandorderlyfashionit
tookthepothe
... </P></TD>
kingyea,evendivineright,were
preferabletoaneeersofthesa
raceothershouch
feareddissenters,heurageoftheir
nvictionstheyenwhodid
nottoseearetuoftheolddaysofabsoluteroyal
power
foralsttenyears,thesetparties,thewhigs
theddleclasselent,calledbythisderisivenabe
causeintheyear1640alotofsttishoresorhorse
droversheadedbythepresbyterianclergy,hadrchedto
edinburghtoopposethekingandthetoriesanepithet
originallyusedagainsttheroyalistirishadherentsbutnow
appliedtothesupportersofthekingopposedeachother,but
neitherobringaboutacrisistheyalloo
diepeaesii
tosucceedhisbrotherin1685butes,afterthreatening
theuntryhtheterribleforeigninventionofa``standing
adedbyen,
issuedasenddeclarationofindulgencein1688,and
orderedittobereadinallanglicanchurches,hejusta
triflebeyondthatlineofsensibledercationhcanonlybe
transgressedbythestpopularofrulersundervery
exstancessevenbishopsrefusedtoply
ndtheyious
libeltheybeforeaurtthejuryh
pronouncedtheverdictof``notguiltyreapedarichharvest
ofpopularapproval
atthisunfortunatent,jasarriage
hadtakentoariaoftheodena
estebeeantthatthethrone
ogotoacatholicboyratherthantohisoldersisters,
ryandanne,aninthestreet
againgreariaofdenaoooldtohave
childrenitofaplotastrangebabyhadbeen
broughtintothepalacebysojesuitpriestthatengland
ghthaveaonarchandsoonitlookedasif
anothercivilthensevenwellknown
n,bothteraskingthehusband
ofjassoldestdaughterry,iiithestadtholder
orheadofthedutchrepublic,toetoenglandand
delivertheuntryfrotslaentirelyundesirable
sovereign
onthefifthofnoveeroftheyear1688,landed
attorbayashedidnotakeartyroutofhis
fatherinlatoescapesafelytofranceon
the22ndofjanuaryof1689hesuonedparlianton
the13thoffebruaryofthesayearheandhisary
edjointsovereignsofenglandandtheuntry
heprotestantcause
parliant,havingundertakentobesothingrethan
areadvisorybodytotheking,dethebestofits
opportunitiestheoldpetitionofrightsoftheyear1628was
fishedoutofaforgottennookofthearchivesasendand
redrastiandedthatthesovereignof
englandshouldbelongtotheanglicanchurchfurtherre
itstatedthatthekinghadnorighttosuspendthelawsor
pertcertainprivilegedcitizenstodisobeycertainla
stipulatedthat``entnotaxesuld
beleviedandnoaruldbeintainedthusintheyear
1689didenglandacquireanauntoflibertyunknownin
anyotheruntryofeurope
butitisnotonlyonaeasure
thattheruleofinenglandisstillreeredduring
hislifeti,goventbya``responsiblenistryfirst
developednokingofursecanrulealoneheneedsafew
trustedadvisorsthetudorshadtheirgreatuncilh
posedofnoblesandclergythisbodygreoo
largeitall``privyuncilinthe
urseoftiitbeeet
thekinginacabiinthepalacehencetheyalled
the``cabiuncilafterashortheywereknown
asthe``cabi
,likestenglishsovereignsbeforehihad
angallpartiesbuththeincreased
strengthofparliant,hehadfounditiossibleto
directthepoliticsoftheuntryhthehelpofthetories
ajorityinthehouseofns
thereforethetorieshadbeendisssedandthecabiuncil
hadbeenposedentirelyofwhigsafeer
ns,the
king,forthesakeofnvenience,olookforhis
supportangtheleadingtoriesuntilhisdeathin1702,
uch
aboutthegoventofenglandpracticallyalliortant
affairshadbeenlefttohiscabiuncils
sisterinlain1702thisnditionof
affairsntinuedunately
notasingleoneofherseventeenchildrensurvivedherthe
throogeorgeiofthehouseofhanover,thesonof
sophie,granddaughterofjasi
thissoonarch,whoneverleaedaword
ofenglish,plicatedzesofenglands
politicalarrangentshelefteverythingtohiscabi
uncilandkeptatheiretings,hbored
hishedidnotunderstandasinglesentenceinthisway
thecabigotintothehabitofrulingenglandandstland
enthadbeenjoinedtothatofengland
in1707houtbotheringtheking,tospend
agreatdealofhistionthentinent
duringthereignofgeorgeiandgeorgeii,asuccessionof
greatefor
tedthecabiunciloftheking
theirleaderheofficialleadeot
onlyoftheaajoritypartyin
poenttheattetsofgeorgeiiitotake
ttersintohisotoleavetheactualbusiness
ofgoventtohiscabirousthat
theytheearliestyearsofthe
eighteenthent,
inistryedtheaffairs
oftheland
tobequitetrue,thisgoventdidnotrepresentall
aninadozenhadtheright
tovotebutitoderepresentative
forfgoventinaquietandorderlyfashionit
tookthepothe
... </P></TD>