| William Russell - Europe - 1802 - 542 pages
...called in January 1597, pronounced the late insurrection to be high treason ; ordained every clergyman to subscribe a declaration of his submission to the...king's jurisdiction, in all matters civil and criminal ; impowered magistrates to commit instantly to prison any minister, who in his sermons should utter... | |
| William Robertson - America - 1817 - 544 pages
...it were confounded and dispersed. The. rest of James's subjects, in order to avoid suspicion, or to gain his favour, contended who should be most forward...ordained every minister to subscribe a declaration of his The King the power church Jan. 3. Spottw.451. Cold. v. 126. submission to the King's jurisdiction,... | |
| William Robertson - 1817 - 504 pages
...confounded and dispersed. Jan. 3. The rest of James's subjects, in order to avoid suspicion, or to gain his favour, contended who should be most forward...ordained every minister to subscribe a declaration of his » Spotsw.451. Cald.v. 126. submission to the King's jurisdiction, in all mat- BOOK ters civil and... | |
| William Robertson - 1817 - 442 pages
...it were confounded and dispersed. The rest of James's subjects, in order to avoid suspicion, or to gain his favour, contended who should be most forward...his vengeance. A convention of estates being called [Jan. 3], pronounced the late insurrection to be high treason ; ordained every minister to subscribe... | |
| William Robertson, Dugald Stewart - History - 1821 - 512 pages
...and dispersed, "ft'1*' The rest of James's subjects, in order to avoid sus- ja»! a! picion, or to gain his favour, contended who should be most forward...King's jurisdiction, in all matters civil and criminal ; impowered magistrates to commit, instantly, to prison, any minister, who, in his sermons, should... | |
| William Robertson - History - 1824 - 498 pages
...it were confounded and dispersed. The rest of James's subjects, in prder to avoid suspicion, or to gain his favour, contended who .should be most forward...being called, pronounced the late insurrection to be high-treason ; ordained every minister to subscribe a declaration of his submission to the king's jurisdiction,... | |
| Alexander Stewart - 1826 - 506 pages
...treason. To prevent the recurrence of such dangerous tumults, it was ordained that every clergyman should subscribe a declaration of his submission to the king's jurisdiction, in all matters civil and criminal ; that magistrates should be empowered to commit instantly to prison any minister, who should utter,... | |
| Henry Hallam - 1827 - 396 pages
...usurpations of the ecclesiastical order. It was ordained in parliament , that every minister should declare his submission to the king's jurisdiction in all matters civil and criminal, that no ecclesiastical judicatory should meet without the king's consent , and that a magistrate might... | |
| Henry Hallam - Constitutional history - 1827 - 854 pages
...usurpations of the ecclesiastical order. It was ordained in parliament, that every minister should declare his submission to the king's jurisdiction in all matters civil and criminal, that no ecclesiastical judicatory should meet without the king's consent, and that a magistrate might... | |
| William Robertson - Scotland - 1828 - 746 pages
...subjects, in order to avoid suspicion, or tV cl.Uldl. I . , . я JJtLlll r> I j.in. -j. to gam his lavour, contended who should be most forward to execute his...his submission to the king's jurisdiction, in all mailers civil and criminal; empowered magistrales lo commit, instantly, to prison, any minister, who,... | |
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