Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
A35692	Now to conclude, its possible some may say, what needs a Rela ● ion of a place o ● so long standing as N ● w Yo ● k hath been?
A49375	& must not the body politick suffer a Convulsion to pluck up Spiritual and Temporal Tyranny that was taking root in it?
A49375	And was ever Revolution made without them?
A49375	But I pray explain your self, was not the Revolution it self the greatest disorder that could be given to you and the Jacobite party?
A49375	But who were the Council who consented to this great piece of Service to His Majesty?
A36497	AM I awake?
A36497	And can any Prince then think it strange, if his Majesty of England suffer his subjects to rescue themselves from such continual Vexations?
A36497	And could more be said or done for their Satisfaction?
A36497	And did not the said Envoy Extraordinary upon the Twenty seventh day of July last, deliver a Memorial to them to the like Effect?
A36497	And is it then to be wondred, that His Majesty shews Himself a little Concerned?
A36497	And which that is your Wisdoms, may easily resolve from the dispute, his Royal Highness, and the incomparable Rupert gave your Meenhere, Opdam?
A36497	Do I behold that Mars, that Man Divine, The Worlds great Glory, by these Waves of mine?
A36497	How have they stood in defence of their violent and unjust proceedings; and instead of redressing their Injuries, they have encreased them?
A36497	Lastly, all this considered, why may not his Majesty assume to himself, the rights of disposure and regulation of that which is undoubtedly his own?
A36497	Nay, in all, they hold so true a proportion with the Emmet, as you shall not find that they want so much as the sting?
A36497	Or have some Dreams conspir''d, To mock my Sense, with what I most desir''d?
A36497	Or is it now to be doubted, who is the Attacquer or Aggressor?
A36497	These things being so, can there be any doubt who is the Attacquer or Aggressor?
A36497	To what a height will this insolence and perfidiousness of theirs arrive to, if not timely check''t and prevented?
A36497	View I th''undaunted Face, See I those looks, Which with Delight were wo nt t''amaze my Brooks?
A36497	What a trifle is this?
A36497	What other Alliance can afford you so safe Harbourage in case of foul weather at Sea, as England, Scotland and Ireland?
A36497	Wherein Holland, canst thou glory?
A36497	Whether Democracy be not the best Government for the Low Countries, since there had need be many to rule such a Rabble of rude ones?
A36497	Whether the Dutch place their Republick in a higher esteem than Heaven it self, by their boundless Toleration; and had rather cross upon God than it?
A36497	Whether the Hollander was not bred before Manners were in Fashion, and that makes his conditions as Boorishly- churlish as his breeder Neptune?
A36497	Whether the World may not afford Us and You, a sufficient trade without intruding, or encroaching on each others Interests?
A36497	Whether there is under Heaven such a Den of several Serpents as Amsterdam is?
A36497	Yea, could their Lordships Themselves within their own Countries demand more of any of their Schepens, or most Inferior Court of Justice?
A36497	and what might have been expected that they would have said to it?
A36497	and why may he not take, till by you, that never- questioned style of Lord of the British Ocean?
A36497	not with colouring it with a charitable Protection?
A36497	your Messengers in the same quality but narrowly escap''d the Gallowes, when they went with their Petition to his Catholick Majesty?
A36499	And can they say, that in the forementioned answer it is disavowed?
A36499	And did not he the said Envoy give this State a Copy thereof at their desire?
A36499	And do they not here constantly, even in time of peace, grant Convoy to their Shipping for the Baltick, for France, and for London it self?
A36499	And doth it not follow in the said Letter?
A36499	And hath not such a Declaration been published?
A36499	And have they not great Reason to expect, That upon such Informations, they should break with the King his Master, to joyn with them?
A36499	And how is it then, That he had nothing to do with it?
A36499	And how is it then, that they say here, That the English did not claim it till they had got the possession of it?
A36499	And how then do the Deputies bring these two instances, as Arguments that this State had forgiven more than his Majesty?
A36499	And is not that a fair Warning to all the Kings of Christendom, to let them know what they are in time to expect in these Parts also?
A36499	And now, I pray, doth this Letter contradict or interfere, in the least, with what had been said by him in his Memorial?
A36499	And shall such a Resolution be Printed and published, and given to other Ministers by them, and can it be said that he had nothing to do with it?
A36499	And suppose such an Article had not been made, would not the inconveniences and dangers have been greater on the other hand?
A36499	And was not that then true?
A36499	And was this a small Equipage?
A36499	And what occasion given for all those reviling expressions which they are pleased here to make use of?
A36499	And what though there had been no other Provocation but this very Resolution?
A36499	First, That the Dutch did actually pay down to the Natives a sum of money for their encouragement?
A36499	If they think fit to return that way, and to be at the Expence of Convoyes for their Shipping, What is that to the English?
A36499	Is insisting that the person offending be proceeded against according as it is set down in the Treaty, a protecting of him?
A36499	Is the defeating of so many Ships of East India and African Voyages a small matter?
A36499	Is the submitting them for a certain time to a course of Justice, an authorising of them?
A36499	Is there no medium between authorising of them, and the forbidding the having recourse to force for a certain time?
A36499	Is this a business to be referr''d to such, or to any Arbitrage?
A36499	Old stile, deduce and make out the right of the English African- Company to that place?
A36499	Secondly, Seeing the Ship concerning the stopping whereof he complains was of Gottenburgh; What had he the said Envoy to do to Intermeddle therein?
A36499	Secondly, Whether they were of such a Nature and Quality as may be thought fit to be referred to such Arbitration?
A36499	That which is just in the Indies, can not be unjust in Europe?
A36499	To inform duly the Kings their Allies of the true Estate of Affairs between the King His Master, and them?
A36499	What though he had not therein bid us be gone out of any place?
A36499	What, not one Ship taken before the Treaty, that the English could reclaim as belonging Effectually to them?
A36499	Whereas what is this to the English?
A36499	Would they approve thereof, or suffer the same?
A36499	and can any of them say yet to this day, that it is restored?
A36499	and did they not do it accordingly until the time of De Ruyters quitting those parts?
A36499	and how he could know the King''s Picture and image thereupon from another?
A36499	and might they not be retorted in the highest manner, if one took pleasure in sullying his Mouth or Pen?
A36499	and what accompt is hereafter to be made of any of their Declarations as to the imployments of their Fleets?
A36499	and yet what doth their Resolution of the 25 th of September say more then their former?
A36499	did they not send armed Men to an English Town called Greenwitch, and force the English there to come under them?
A36499	or is this a proper preparatory and Introduction to that Extraordinary Embassy from France to England for that End?
A36499	the 11 th, That These Pretensions are not so clear, but that they may be disputed?
A36499	was not this alone enough to have warranted his Majesty to have fallen upon them, both in Europe and elsewhere?
A36499	which was near two years after; and was that a convenient time to be spent meerly for the giving in of what they had to demand?