The History of Scotland, Bind 3Blackie, Fullarton, 1827 |
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Side 8
... measures for preventing their recurrence . He compelled the chiefs of the different districts to give pledges for their good behaviour , and ap- pointed as wardens , in whom he could confide , Sir James Home of Cowdenknowes for the ...
... measures for preventing their recurrence . He compelled the chiefs of the different districts to give pledges for their good behaviour , and ap- pointed as wardens , in whom he could confide , Sir James Home of Cowdenknowes for the ...
Side 14
... measure was carried , and bishoprics and other benefices were speedily shared among the nobility , and even conferred in some instances upon minors . It was during this parliament that the earl of Lennox was slain , and the earl of Marr ...
... measure was carried , and bishoprics and other benefices were speedily shared among the nobility , and even conferred in some instances upon minors . It was during this parliament that the earl of Lennox was slain , and the earl of Marr ...
Side 16
... measures ; they dreaded too , that under his wings , his own creatures might attain a rank which would once more render them dangerous to the church , especially as it was perfectly evident to all , that the present unsettled state of ...
... measures ; they dreaded too , that under his wings , his own creatures might attain a rank which would once more render them dangerous to the church , especially as it was perfectly evident to all , that the present unsettled state of ...
Side 17
... history of whose struggles for ascendency , are so deeply interwoven with the civil history of Scotland for the next century , that it is VOL . III . C impossible to understand the one , without in some measure HISTORY OF SCOTLAND . 17.
... history of whose struggles for ascendency , are so deeply interwoven with the civil history of Scotland for the next century , that it is VOL . III . C impossible to understand the one , without in some measure HISTORY OF SCOTLAND . 17.
Side 18
George Buchanan. impossible to understand the one , without in some measure being acquainted with the other . While Morton was enriching himself at the expense of the church , and impolitically estranging from his interest , a body of ...
George Buchanan. impossible to understand the one , without in some measure being acquainted with the other . While Morton was enriching himself at the expense of the church , and impolitically estranging from his interest , a body of ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Aberdeen accused acts of parliament allowed ambassador Andrew Melville Andrews answer appear appointed archbishop Arran assembly attended authority bishops Bothwell Calderwood castle cause chancellor charge church church of Scotland command commission commissioners committed conduct consent court covenant covenanters crown declared defend desired despatched earl earl of Angus ecclesiastical Edinburgh Edinburgh castle Elizabeth endeavoured enemies England English Episcopacy estates favour force Glasgow Hamilton honour Huntly immediately James justice king king's kingdom kirk land Lennox letter liberty lord magistrates majesty majesty's marquis marquis of Hamilton meeting Melville ministers moderator Montrose Morton never nobility noblemen nobles obtained occasion Papists parliament party person Perth petition Popish prelates presbytery present prince prisoner privy council proceedings proclamation procure promised protest queen Raid of Ruthven received reformation refused religion royal Scotland Scots Scottish sent Spotswood Stirling subjects summoned supplicants synod tion treason trial whole
Populære passager
Side 318 - Amaziah said unto Amos, O thou seer, go, flee thee away into the land of Judah, and there eat bread, and prophesy there : But prophesy not again any more at Beth-el : for it is the king's chapel, and it is the king's court.
Side 77 - Against an elder receive not an accusation, but before two or three witnesses.
Side 461 - I give you leave to flatter them with what hopes you please, so you engage not me against my grounds (and, in particular, that you consent neither to the calling of Parliament nor General Assembly, until the covenant be disavowed and given up). Your chief end being now to win time, that they may not commit public follies, until I be ready to suppress them.
Side 384 - He was of a middle stature, more corpulent through his clothes than in his body, yet fat enough, his clothes ever being made large and easy, the doublets quilted for stiletto proof, his breeches in great plaits and full stuffed ; he was naturally of a timorous disposition, which was the reason of his quilted doublets...
Side 536 - I ever give my consent to alter the government of this Church by archbishops, bishops, deans, and archdeacons, &c., as it stands now established...
Side 331 - That no foreign prince, person, prelate, state, or potentate hath, or ought to have any jurisdiction, power, superiority, pre-eminence, or authority ecclesiastical or spiritual, within this realm : So help me God.
Side 283 - An act for the uniformity of common prayer and service in the church, and the administration of the sacraments...
Side 350 - He proposed to the parliament, which was then assembled, that they should enact, that "whatever his majesty should determine in the external government of the church, with the consent of the archbishops, bishops, and a competent number of the ministry, should have the force of law...
Side 331 - ... superiority pre-eminence or authority ecclesiastical or spiritual within this realm, and therefore I do utterly renounce and forsake all foreign jurisdictions powers superiorities and authorities, and do promise that from henceforth I...
Side 508 - I came from home, till my head was again homeward; for I was as a man who had taken my leave from the world, and was resolved to die in that service without return.