Agreement Betwixt the Present and the Former Government |
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Agreement Betwixt the Present and the Former Government: Or, a Discourse of ... Francis Fullwood No preview available - 2020 |
Agreement Betwixt the Present and the Former Government: Or, a Discourse of ... Francis Fullwood No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
abdicated the Government abfolute Act of Parliament againſt alſo ancient Anſwer becauſe Blood Cafe caſe CHAP CHIGAN Church of England Common Law Confideration Conſequence Conſtitution Convention Crown Cuſtoms declare doth Duty Election eſpecially Eſtabliſhment Eſtate faid faith firſt fome fuch hath Heir Interregnum juſt King and Queen King de facto King James King regnant King William Kingdom late King leaſt Lord Maxim ment MICHIG MICHIGAN MICHIGAN MICHIGAN MICHIGAN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY moſt muſt Oath of Allegiance Obedience obſerve Parliament Perſons Poffeffion Poſſeſſion Power preſent Government preſent King Preſervation Proximity of Blood purpoſe Queen Mary Queſtion reaſon reſpect Right Royal Family ſaid ſay ſeems ſelf ſet ſeveral ſhall ſhould ſince ſome ſpeak Succeffion ſuch ſuppoſed theſe things thoſe Throne Title UNIVER UNIVERSIT UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY uſe Vacancy vernment whoſe William and Queen Word
Popular passages
Page 52 - That no Oath, being the Law of Man, ought to be performed, when the fame...
Page 64 - Law in Government, and ,the Scope and End of all other Laws, and of Government it felf.
Page 26 - was to all Intents an Abdication or Abandoning " his legal Title, as fully as if it had been done " by exprefs Words. So Lord Prefident Somers.
Page 2 - materials, as in the frame and order ' thereof] have ftill continued the fame * unto this day, and do yet...
Page 34 - Prince of Orange to take upon him the Adminiftration of the Government, till
Page 2 - Church upon juftand weighty confiderations hath * yeilded to make fuch Alterations in fome particulars, * as in their refpe&ive times were thought convenient...