Letter on the Coronation OathW.E. Andrews, 1825 - 8 páginas |
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... favour the oath has been taken , may , at his pleasure , release , either wholly or partially , the person taking the oath from all the obligations to which he bound him- self by it ? " The Coronation oath is made to the people , as ...
... favour the oath has been taken , may , at his pleasure , release , either wholly or partially , the person taking the oath from all the obligations to which he bound him- self by it ? " The Coronation oath is made to the people , as ...
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... favour of the Catholics , was then contemplated ? Was not a sure and certain hope of it held out to them by these words ? Is it not incontrovertible proof , that all the statesmen who favoured the Union were convinced that Catholic ...
... favour of the Catholics , was then contemplated ? Was not a sure and certain hope of it held out to them by these words ? Is it not incontrovertible proof , that all the statesmen who favoured the Union were convinced that Catholic ...
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... Favour then , " might he not respectfully say to his Royal Highness , " the humble prayer of the Roman Catholics ! Let not the penal code , which yet remains in force against them , continue to torment such meritorious subjects . Is not ...
... Favour then , " might he not respectfully say to his Royal Highness , " the humble prayer of the Roman Catholics ! Let not the penal code , which yet remains in force against them , continue to torment such meritorious subjects . Is not ...
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Act of Union admitted advisers alter bill presented bind Calvinists Catholic subjects Church of Scotland civil rights clause clergy committee consequence Constitution Coronation oath Crown debated deference doubt ecclesiastical enacted England established by law expectations held favour form full concessions giving his Royal govern House of Commons Houses of Parliament immediately afterwards Ireland Irish King William's kingdom late Majesty laws and customs legislation of Parliament liament Lord magistrate Majesty swears Majesty's meant measure mischief and damage Monarch noble friend number oath of supremacy objection obligations passed penal person takes Pitt political power Presbyterian present bill preserve privileges Protestant Dissenters Protestant Reformed Religion Protestant religion proviso Queen Anne realm reign relief remaining in force repeal respectfully right honourable Roman Catholics Royal assent Royal Highness salutary Scottish solicited Sovereign Spiritual statutes subsequent successors suggested swore take an oath take the oaths taken temporal tion Toleration Act took William and Mary