Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . ed matches presented themselves at theprison to convey him to the ship. The guard at the public J. C. Calvete de Estrella : El felicissimo Viaje del frincipe D. Phclippc, Anvers,1552, fol. f. 13. CHAP. II. SOJOURN IN NORTHERN ITALY. 37 palace refused to admit so large a body; the Spaniards endea-voured to force their way in ; and a conflict ensued, in whichthe foreigners were repulsed with a loss of six or seven their shops and warehouses, the citizens immediatelyflew to arms, and it requ
Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . ed matches presented themselves at theprison to convey him to the ship. The guard at the public J. C. Calvete de Estrella : El felicissimo Viaje del frincipe D. Phclippc, Anvers,1552, fol. f. 13. CHAP. II. SOJOURN IN NORTHERN ITALY. 37 palace refused to admit so large a body; the Spaniards endea-voured to force their way in ; and a conflict ensued, in whichthe foreigners were repulsed with a loss of six or seven their shops and warehouses, the citizens immediatelyflew to arms, and it required all the personal influence of Doria toquell the disturbance. Philip, by the advice of the Duke of Alba,dissembled his indignation, and accepted the excuses offered bythe Senate; but in the two progresses which he afterwards madethrough the city, beneath triumphal arches and palace balconiesdecked with arras, he found his path hedged with pikes andscowling faces. Doria died in 1560 at the age of ninety-three, leaving behindhim a name which on the roll of Genoese worthies stands second.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectjohnofaustria15471578, bookyear1883
