 | Thomas M'Crie - 1846 - 524 sidor
...requesting that measures might be adopted for redressing them, and for removing corruptions which liad long been complained of by the soundest Protestants....the great support of the crown, and concluded with this very modest declaration, " there are at this day more learned men in this kingdom than are to... | |
 | Thomas M'Crie - 1856 - 542 sidor
...his title ; and there is no reason to doubt that he gave them hopes in the event of his accession.1 When he was on his way to London they presented to...the great support of the Crown, and concluded with this very modest declaration, " There are at this day more learned men in this kingdom than are to... | |
 | George Herbert - 1874 - 386 sidor
...sounded the dispositions of the Puritans. They were universally in favour of his title ; and there is no reason to doubt that he gave them hopes in the...University of Oxford published a formal answer to thePetition, in which they accused those who subscribed it of a spirit of faction and hostility to... | |
 | a.b. grosart - 1876 - 606 sidor
...way, the doctrine or discipline of the Church of England, or any part of it, should be suspended, ipto facto, from any degree already taken ; and be disabled...monarchy, abused the Scottish Reformation, lauded the goverument of the Church of England as the great support of the Crown, and concluded with this very... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1876 - 466 sidor
...of the clergy for further reformation in the Church, the Universities signified their displeasure. Cambridge passed a grace that whosoever opposed by...be disabled from taking any degree for the future. Oxford published a formal answer to the petition and condemnation of the petitioners. Andrew Melville,... | |
 | George Herbert - 1891 - 526 sidor
...way, the doctrine or discipline of the Church of England, or any purl of it, should be suspended, ipto facto, from any degree already taken ; and be disabled from taking any degree Tor the future.' The University of Oxford published a formal answer to the petition, in which they... | |
 | George Herbert - 1892 - 498 sidor
...way, the doctrine or discipline of the Church of England, or any part of it, should be suspended, ipio facto, from any degree already taken ; and be disabled...the great support of the Crown, and concluded with this very modest declaration : ' There are at this day more learned men in this kingdom than are to... | |
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Protestants. No sooner was this petition presented than the two universities took the alarm. The university of Cambridge passed a grace, " that whosoever opposed, by word or writing, or any other way, the doctrine or discipline of the Church of England,... 
