Letters from His Late Majesty to ...: Lord Henyon, on the Coronation Oath, with His Lordship's Answers: and Letters of ... W. Pitt ... with His Majesty's Answers ...J. Murray, 1827 - 32 pages |
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2d of Queen Act for securing Act of Supremacy Act of Uniformity Act of Union act that prescribe altered bind the Crown blished Church Government Church of England Clergy committed d Privileges Constitution Coronation Oath cussion Discipline Doctrine effectual established by law Established Church favour fundamental give his Royal incontrovertibly shows intituled An Act Ireland Irish laws meant JOHN MURRAY Kingdoms of England LATE KING Law established Legislature liaments consented Liberties LORD KENYON lutely superfluous-a maining in force Majesty will believe Majesty's service maxim measure ment assembled Monarch who took Oath of Supremacy Oath was understood obligation Papists Parlia Parliament of Scot person and Government Pitt Popery Popish present bill Protestant Dissenters Protestant Reformed Protestant Religion proviso QUEEN'S HOUSE Question realms to give Religion established Repeal right honourable rity remains Roman Catholic commoner Royal Assent Royal Highness Scotland strate the opinions tablished Test Act tholics held tion Oath vernment Worship
Popular passages
Page 10 - Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the people of this kingdom of England, and the dominions thereto belonging, according to the statutes in parliament agreed on, and the laws and customs of the same?
Page 25 - Will you to the utmost of your power maintain the laws of God, the true profession of the Gospel, and the Protestant reformed religion established by law ; and will you preserve unto the bishops and clergy of this realm, and to the churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain unto them, or any of them ? ' King or queen :
Page 33 - It is with inexpressible regret, after all he now knows of your Majesty's sentiments, that Mr. Pitt troubles your Majesty, thus at large, with the general grounds of his opinion, and finds himself obliged to add, that this opinion is unalterably fixed in his mind. It must, therefore, unalterably guide his political conduct...
Page 30 - Cabinet — that the admission of the Catholics and Dissenters to offices, and of the Catholics to Parliament, (from which latter the Dissenters are now excluded) would, under certain conditions to be specified, be highly advisable, with a view to the tranquillity and improvement of Ireland, and to the general interest of the United Kingdom.
Page 27 - An Act for the further Limitation of the Crown, and better securing the Rights and Liberties of the Subject...
Page 38 - I cannot sacrifice my duty to any consideration. Though I do not pretend to have the power of changing Mr. Pitt's opinion, when thus unfortunately fixed, yet I shall hope his sense of duty will prevent his retiring from his present situation to the end of my life ; for I can with great truth assert that I shall, from public and private considerations, feel great regret if I shall ever find myself obliged at any time, from a sense of religious and political duty, to yield to his entreaties of retiring...
Page 26 - An Act for the more effectual preserving the king's person and government by disabling of papists from sitting in either House of Parliament...
Page 1 - ... any disquisition on it for the present, which was the main object of the letter I wrote to him on Sunday, we both understood our present line of conduct ; but as I unfortunately find Mr. Pitt does not draw the same conclusion, I must come to the unpleasant decision, as it will deprive Me of his political service, of acquainting him, that, rather than forego what I look on as my duty, I will, without unnecessary delay, attempt to make the most creditable arrangement, and such as Mr. Pitt will...
Page 31 - Dissenters, as could give them any new means (if they were so disposed) of attacking the establishment : — .That the grounds on which the laws of exclusion now remaining were founded, have long been narrowed, and are since the Union removed : — That those principles, formerly held by the Catholics, which made them considered as politically dangerous, have been for a course of time gradually declining, and among the higher orders particularly :— That the obnoxious tenets are disclaimed in the...
Page 33 - It must therefore ultimately guide his political conduct, if it should be your majesty's pleasure, that, after thus presuming to open himself fully to your majesty, he should remain in that responsible situation, in which your majesty has so long condescended graciously and favourably to accept his services. It will afford him, indeed, a great relief and satisfaction, if he may be allowed to hope that your majesty will deign maturely to weigh what he has now humbly submitted, and to call for any...