Letter on the Coronation OathW.E. Andrews, 1825 - 8 páginas |
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... form of a new oath ; that their report upon it was received by the house ; that the bill was framed , and the oath inserted in it ; that the King was made to swear by it , that " he would govern the people of the kingdom of England ...
... form of a new oath ; that their report upon it was received by the house ; that the bill was framed , and the oath inserted in it ; that the King was made to swear by it , that " he would govern the people of the kingdom of England ...
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... form the church establishment of the realm . It might also be submitted to his Royal Highness , that even if the Coronation oath should be thought to preclude the Monarch from such a concurrence , it would be no objection to his ...
... form the church establishment of the realm . It might also be submitted to his Royal Highness , that even if the Coronation oath should be thought to preclude the Monarch from such a concurrence , it would be no objection to his ...
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... form , and swore by it to defend the Protestant religion ; but almost immediately afterwards he assented to a bill , which altered the oath of supremacy from a positive affirmation of the Crown's ecclesiastical supremacy in this realm ...
... form , and swore by it to defend the Protestant religion ; but almost immediately afterwards he assented to a bill , which altered the oath of supremacy from a positive affirmation of the Crown's ecclesiastical supremacy in this realm ...
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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