 Papists and delinquents, and to remove the dividers, that the king might again return to his parliament; and that no changes might be made in religion, but by the laws which had his free consent. We took the true happiness of king and people, church and...  The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal - Page 1761840Full view - About this book
 | John William Fletcher - 1826 - 854 pages
...foolish apprentices: And as the sectaries encreased, so did this insolence encrease." Page 50, 51 . " When the Court News-book told the world of the swarms...had been a mere lie, because it was not so with us. But when I came to the army among Cromwell's soldiers, I found a new face of things, rhich I never... | |
 | William Orme - Dissenters, Religious - 1830 - 538 pages
...the laws which had his free consent. We took the true happiness of king and people, church and state, to be our end, and so we understood the covenant,...had been a mere lie, because it was not so with us, nor in any of the garrisons or county forces about us. But when I came to the army, among Cromwell's... | |
 | Richard Baxter - 1830 - 850 pages
...the laws which had his free consent. We took the true happiness of king and people, church and state, to be our end, and so we understood the covenant,...had been a mere lie, because it was not so with us, nor in any of the garrisons or county forces about us. But when I came to the army, among Cromwell's... | |
 | William Orme - Clergy - 1831 - 376 pages
...the laws which had his free consent. We took the true happiness of king and people, church and state, to be our end, and so we understood the covenant,...had been a mere lie, because it was not so with us, nor in any of the garrisons or county forces about us. But when I came to (h) The best account which... | |
 | Richard Baxter - Christian life - 1831 - 638 pages
...took the true happiness of king and people, church and state, to be our end, and so we underderstood the covenant, engaging both against Papists and schismatics...had been a mere lie, because it was not so with us, nor in any of the garrison'or county forces about us. But when I came to the army, among Cromwell's... | |
 | Methodist Church - 1833 - 516 pages
...the laws which had his free consent. We took the true happiness of king and people, Church and state, to be our end, and so we understood the covenant,...had been a mere lie, because it was not so with us, nor in any of the garrisons or county forces about us. But when I came to the army, among Cromwell's... | |
 | John Fletcher - Methodist Church - 1833 - 600 pages
...foolish apprentices : and as the sectaries increased, so did thio insolence increase." Pages 50, 51. " When the Court Newsbook told the world of the swarms...had been a mere lie, because it was not so with us. But when I came to the army among Cromwell's soldiers, I found a new face of things, which I never... | |
 | Sir James Stephen - Biography - 1843 - 422 pages
...the laws which had his free consent. We took the true happiness of King and people, Church and State, to be our end, and so we understood the covenant,...did man confess them more than Richard Baxter. But '.IB pulse must beat languidly indeed, when the superior fasci -.ation of the "tented field " is not... | |
 | Thomas Noon Talfourd - English literature - 1846 - 362 pages
...the laws which had his free consent. We look the true happiness of king and people, church and state, to be our end, and so we understood the covenant,...did man confess them more than Richard Baxter. But the pulse must beat languidly indeed, when the superior fascination of the "tented field" is not acknowledged;... | |
 | Thomas Noon Talfourd - English literature - 1846 - 350 pages
...the laws which had his free consent. We took the true happiness of king and people, church and state, to be our end, and so we understood the covenant,...did man confess them more than Richard Baxter. But the pulse must beat languidly indeed, when the superior fascination of the "tented field"is not acknowledged;... | |
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