 | Henry Hallam - Constitutional history - 1827 - 888 pages
...ordinary means of subsistence. The church of England had doubtless her provocations , but she made the retaliation much more than commensurate to the injury....powers , even in the ferment and fury of a civil war. Encouraged by this easy triumph, the violent party in the house of commons thought it a good opportunity... | |
 | William Orme - Dissenters, Religious - 1830 - 538 pages
...principles of passive-obedience in all possible cases, their consciences revolted from a pledge to endeavour no kind of alteration in church or state; an engagement,...powers, even in the ferment and fury of a civil war. 1 Baxter submitted the consideration of the oath to his kind friend, Serjeant Fountain, with a series... | |
 | Richard Baxter - 1830 - 852 pages
...principles of passive-obedience in all possible cases, their consciences revolted from a pledge to endeavour no kind of alteration in church or state ; an engagement,...late powers, even in the ferment and fury of a civil war.x Baxter submitted the consideration of the oath to his kind friend, Serjeant Fountain, with a... | |
 | Richard Baxter - 1830 - 868 pages
...retaliation much more than commensurate to the injury. No severity comparable to this eold-blooded persecution had been inflicted by the late powers,...however, could by no means satisfy Baxter that it wa» lawful to take the oath the reasons for which he assigns with his usual minuteness. " The act... | |
 | Richard Baxter - Christian life - 1830 - 942 pages
...where they had long been connected, and where alone they had friends and disciples, for a residency in country villages, was an exclusion, from the ordinary...by the late powers, even in the ferment and fury of ft civil war.x Baxter submitted the consideration of the oath to his kind friend, Serjeant Fountain,... | |
 | James Seaton Reid - 1837 - 546 pages
...ordinary means of subsistence. The church of England had doubtless her provocations, but she made the retaliation much more than commensurate to the injury....powers, even in the ferment and fury of a civil war." Hallam's Const. Hist. ii. 213. for supply of the ministers of Scotland banished for their non-compliance... | |
 | Robert Aspland - 1850 - 794 pages
...of prey. "The Church of England," says Mr. Hallam, "had doubtless her provocations, but she made the retaliation much more than commensurate to the injury....powers even in the ferment and fury of a civil war."— Const. Hist., Vol. II. p. 213, 4to. In the same strain and spirit an able and candid writer thus speaks... | |
 | Charles Benjamin Tayler - Christian literature, English - 1853 - 240 pages
...Treasurer, and other peers. But Archbishop Sheldon and several bishops strongly supported the bill." " No severity comparable to this cold-blooded persecution...powers, even in the ferment and fury of a civil war." The Episcopal clergy had been ejected from their livings, and were forbidden to read our admirable... | |
 | James Seaton Reid, William Dool Killen - Ulster (Northern Ireland and Ireland) - 1853 - 548 pages
...ordinary means of subsistence. The Church of England had doubtless her provocations, but she made the retaliation much more than commensurate to the injury....cold-blooded persecution had been inflicted by the late powees, oven in the ferment and fury of a civil war." Hallam's " Const. Hist.," ii. 213. what was incumbent... | |
 | Charles Knight - Great Britain - 1858 - 560 pages
...youth. Mr. Hallam truly says, " The Church of England had doubtless her provocations ; but she made the retaliation much more than commensurate to the injury....cold-blooded persecution had been inflicted by the lato powers, even in the ferment and fury of a civil war." An attempt was made to impose the non-resisting... | |
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Yet, to quit the towns where they had long been connected, and where alone they had friends and disciples, for a residence in country villages, was an exclusion from the ordinary means of subsistence. The Church of England had, doubtless, her provocations;... 
