 | Trials - 1816 - 758 pages
...cannot 4 but heartily wish, as it will easily be be' lieved, that tin: people of our dominions were ' 4 members of the Catholic church ; yet we ' humbly thank Almighty God, it is, and hatli 4 long time been our constant sense and opi> ' nion (which upon divers occasions we have 4 declared)... | |
 | Daniel Neal - Great Britain - 1817 - 506 pages
...conscience to be published. f In the preamble to which his majesty does not scruple to say, " That he cannot but heartily wish (as it will easily be believed) that all his subjects were members of the catholic church, yet it is his opinion, that conscience ought not... | |
 | William Veitch, Thomas M'Crie - Bothwell Bridge, Battle of, 1679 - 1825 - 564 pages
...places purposely hired or built for that use." — " We cannot but heartily wish," (says his Majesty) " as it will easily be believed, that all the people of our dominions were members of the Catholic He lying at the Black Greyhound, near the Minster of York, a little before the time that the messenger... | |
 | William Veitch - Scotland - 1825 - 562 pages
...places purposely hired or built for that use." — " We cannot but heartily wish," (says his Majesty) " as it will easily be believed, that all the people of our dominions were members of the Catholic He lying at the Black Greyhound, near the Minster of York, a little before the time that the messenger... | |
 | Robert Wodrow - Scotland - 1836 - 572 pages
...to the crown : which being the two things men value most, shall ever be preserved In these kingdoms, during our reign over them, as the truest methods...and our glory. We cannot but heartily wish, as it «lili easily be believed, that all the people of our do- I minioni were members of the Catbolicchurnb,... | |
 | Daniel Neal - England - 1837 - 648 pages
...conscience to be published-}-. In the preamble, to which his majesty does not scruple to say, " that he cannot but heartily wish (as it will easily be believed) that all his subjects were members of the Catholic church, yet it is his opinion, that conscience ought not... | |
 | 1844 - 496 pages
...the crown. Which being the two things 15 men value most, shall ever be preserved in these kingdoms, during our reign over them, as the truest methods...their peace and our glory. We cannot but heartily King James the Second] The first open rupture between king James II. and the established clergy was... | |
 | John Paget - 1858 - 152 pages
...the Crown — which being the two things men value most, shall ever be preserved in these Kingdoms, during our reign over them, as the truest methods...all the people of our dominions were members of the Catholick Church ; yet we humbly thank Almighty God it is, and hath of long time been, our constant... | |
 | John Paget - Australia - 1858 - 168 pages
...the Crown — which being the two things men value most, shall ever be preserved in these Kingdoms, during our reign over them, as the truest methods of their peace and 124 THE KING'S DECLARATION our glory. We cannot but heartily wish, as it will easily be believed, that... | |
 | John Paget - 1861 - 428 pages
...the Crown — which being the two things men value most, shall ever be preserved in these Kingdoms, during our reign over them, as the truest methods...all the people of our dominions were members of the Catholick Church ; yet we humbly thank Almighty God it is, and hath of long time been our constant... | |
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We cannot but heartily wish, as it will easily be believed, that all the people of our dominions were members of the Catholic Church... 
