Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time: With the Suppressed Passages of the First Volume, and Notes by the Earls of Dartmouth and Hardwicke, and Speaker Onslow, Hitherto Unpublished, Volume 2Clarendon Press, 1823 - Great Britain |
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Page 2
... church party at such a distance from the dis- senters , that it was impossible to make them join in opposition to his designs . He hoped , the church party would be always submissive : and he had the dissenters at mercy . brought to ...
... church party at such a distance from the dis- senters , that it was impossible to make them join in opposition to his designs . He hoped , the church party would be always submissive : and he had the dissenters at mercy . brought to ...
Page 3
... church there , that was ac- cording to that form : so the duke and lord Clifford looked on him as a presbyterian , and an unfit man for their purpose . The duke of Buckingham hated him ; for he hoped to have commanded the army . And as ...
... church there , that was ac- cording to that form : so the duke and lord Clifford looked on him as a presbyterian , and an unfit man for their purpose . The duke of Buckingham hated him ; for he hoped to have commanded the army . And as ...
Page 4
... church of England and of the clergy . The earl of Arlington thought that the design was now lost , and that it was necessary for the king to make up with his people in the best manner he could . The earl of Shaftsbury was resolved to ...
... church of England and of the clergy . The earl of Arlington thought that the design was now lost , and that it was necessary for the king to make up with his people in the best manner he could . The earl of Shaftsbury was resolved to ...
Page 5
... churches had been so long tolerated . But to this it was an- swered , that the intent of the law in asserting the supremacy was only to exclude all foreign jurisdic- tion , and to lodge the whole authority with the king : but that was ...
... churches had been so long tolerated . But to this it was an- swered , that the intent of the law in asserting the supremacy was only to exclude all foreign jurisdic- tion , and to lodge the whole authority with the king : but that was ...
Page 6
... church , and to carry an attested certificate of that , with witnesses to prove it , into chancery , or the county sessions ; and there to make a declara- tion renouncing transubstantiation in full and posi- tive words . Great pains was ...
... church , and to carry an attested certificate of that , with witnesses to prove it , into chancery , or the county sessions ; and there to make a declara- tion renouncing transubstantiation in full and posi- tive words . Great pains was ...
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affairs afterwards answered army believed bill bishop brought carried charged church clergy confession council court death declared denied desired discourse duchess duchess of Portsmouth duke Lauderdale duke of Monmouth duke's earl of Danby earl of Shaftsbury engaged England evidence favour French gave hands heard house of commons house of lords Jesuits jury king of France king's knew lady laid letter lived London looked lord Arlington lord Danby lord Essex lord Halifax lord Russel lord Shaftsbury matter ment Mountague nation never Oates oath occasion offered papists pardon parlia parliament party person plot popery popish pressed pretended prince prince of Orange prison prorogation protestant queen raised religion resolved Scotland seemed sent session sheriffs shewed sion soon spoke swore sworn temper thing thought tion told took treason trial vote whole witnesses words writ