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Page 68
These letters satisfied him that the parliament was in a state of complete
dependence ; but he resolved on immediately obeying their commands , - a
resolution in which he was still further confirmed on hearing that they had
received a charge ...
These letters satisfied him that the parliament was in a state of complete
dependence ; but he resolved on immediately obeying their commands , - a
resolution in which he was still further confirmed on hearing that they had
received a charge ...
Page 92
It would also appear from a letter of King James ' s to Abbot , first published by
Dean Sherlock , that his ideas of regal power were little likely to give offence ,
even to such a prince as James ; nevertheless , Abbot could sometimes oppose
the ...
It would also appear from a letter of King James ' s to Abbot , first published by
Dean Sherlock , that his ideas of regal power were little likely to give offence ,
even to such a prince as James ; nevertheless , Abbot could sometimes oppose
the ...
Page 290
The first person , it appears , to whom he communicated his change of religion ,
was the archbishop ; and in the letter which the primate wrote to him on the
occasion , we find that he had unfolded his views with candour and modesty .
The first person , it appears , to whom he communicated his change of religion ,
was the archbishop ; and in the letter which the primate wrote to him on the
occasion , we find that he had unfolded his views with candour and modesty .
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Bibliographic information
| Title | A History of England in the Lives of Englishmen, Volume 3 A History of England in the Lives of Englishmen, George Godfrey Cunningham |
| Editor | George Godfrey Cunningham |
| Publisher | A. Fullarton, 1855 |
| Original from | Indiana University |
| Digitized | 4 Mar 2009 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |