 Ormond,'' that Blood had pretended to the King great power among the fanaties. " He was admitted," says Carte, " into all the privacy and intimacy of the Court: no man more assiduous than he in both the Secretaries  Works of the Camden Society - Página 15por Royal Historical Society (Great Britain) - 1874Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Thomas Carte - 1851 - 1366 páginas
...pounds a year given him in Ireland, and was admitted into all the privacy and intimacy of the court. 424 No man more assiduous than he in both the secretaries' offices. If any one had a business at court that stuck, he made his application to Blood, as the most industrious and successful... | |
 | 1874 - 238 páginas
...and did his Majesty services that way which none alive could do so well as he." The murderous assault on Ormond was a greater villany. Carte relates, in...Secretaries' offices. If any one had business at Court that stack, he made his application to Blood, as the most industrious and successful solicitor, and many... | |
 | William Dougal Christie - 1874 - 232 páginas
...and did his Majesty services that way which none alive conld do so well as he." The murderous assault on Ormond was a greater villany. Carte relates, in...intimacy of the Court : no man more assiduous than be In both the Secretaries' offices. If any one had business at Court that stuck, he made his application... | |
 | James Wills - 1875 - 760 páginas
...these remarks we may here add those with which Carte concludes his account of the transaction: — " No man more assiduous than he, in both the secretaries offices. if any one had a business at court that stuck, he made his application to Blood, as the most industrious and successful... | |
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