La storia dell'Inghilterra, dall'adesione di Giacomo il secondo . sound dove ApsleyHouse e Hamilton Place ora stand. Proprio come il royal coach passedout di Hyde Park, e stava per entrare in quello che è stato dato calledthe Green Park, trenta dei cospiratori, ben montato, potrebbe cadere sullato guardie. Le protezioni sono state ordinariamente solo cinque e venti. Theywould essere preso completamente di sorpresa ; e probabilmente la metà di essere themwould shot o tagliata prima che potrebbero sferrare un colpo. Meanwhileten o dodici uomini risoluti a piedi potrebbe interrompere il trasporto di cavalli shootingthe, e sarebbe quindi senza difficoltà

• Collaboratore: The Reading Room / Alamy Foto Stock
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The history of England, from the accession of James the Second . ound where ApsleyHouse and Hamilton Place now stand. Just as the royal coach passedout of Hyde Park, and was about to enter what has since been calledthe Green Park, thirty of the conspirators, well mounted, might fall onthe guards. The guards were ordinarily only five and twenty. Theywould be taken completely by surprise ; and probably half of themwould be shot or cut down before they could strike a blow. Meanwhileten or twelve resolute men on foot would stop the carriage by shootingthe horses, and would then without difficulty despatch the King. Atlast the preference was given to a plan originally sketched by Fisherand put into shape by Porter. William was in the habit of going everySaturday from Kensington to hunt in Richmond Park. There wasthen no bridge over the Thames between London and Kingston. TheKing therefore went, in a coach escorted by some of his body guards, ^ Fishers deposition ; Knightleys deposition ; Cranburnes trial ; De la Rues deposition. God Preiervefrom all his. 1 Kirvvj tfV;/;^/^. H V ?: c* I The Villanous Plot, Being a ^-ontrivance of fcvcral vi !S Papids To kill King Willamiil! do, .Stiremilchiefon tliemfelvfs rift ir;^, Wbo Plots agamlt our gracious Ktng. To the Tunc of, Ligg<*» If-ifer. Ob Traf is, r.You ixri c ir. , V. V/liat ii it more tbift Men would have, llicn uhat tliere is a Priticem ift brave, Who for tiiii Nation thinks it go<rJ, To ven:ureftill his dcareft Liood. To Fla/iJers yearly he does go.To fight brave EngUruts grtateft Foe, Ar.d yet the Jacobites they f=iy, Are plotting tiaifchicf ery day. For Knights and fyl.ijors, Captains too, And others tf ihitlielliflicrew, Wuo all did pot upon one day, To take the Kings dear life ai^ay. Forty or Fifty were the gang, In^ titnc at Tjicmm they may hang^Ani then their Quarters feparate, For to be fet upon each Gate. For wickedly thus to combine, In (his finie HcUifh bale defign, T!:at is to give ihc fatal blow When

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bo
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• bookpublisherlondonmacmillan