 October, for the purpose of this royal visitation ; and the object of it was opened by Cartwright, in a speech full of anger and menace. Hough maintained his own rights and those of his college with equal decorum and firmness. On being asked whether he...  History of the Revolution in England in 1688 - Page 294by Sir James Mackintosh - 1834 - 403 pagesFull view - About this book
 | David Jones - 1705 - 538 pages
...of the greater Number of Fellows, that they did fabihitjp the Vifitarion, as far as it was confident with the Laws of the Land, and the Statutes of the College^ aftd'vnp farther, and defircd it might be Recorded. Heroine Chief Juftice demanded to know of the DoSor,... | |
 | Thomas Salmon - 1734 - 488 pages
...the Name of himfelf, and ; the Fellows, anfwer'd, That they fnbmitted to it, as far as was confident with the Laws of the Land, and the Statutes of the College, and no farther. Then the Bifliop of Chefler , demand- {. i 318 The HISTORY of ENGLAND. JD 1 687 demanded,... | |
 | Thomas Salmon - Oxford (England) - 1744 - 504 pages
...myfelf, and the greater Part of the Fellows, that we fubmit to the Vifitation, as far as it is confiftent with the Laws of the Land, and the Statutes of the College. LCJ You cannot imagine, that we act contrary to the Laws of the Land; and, as to the Statutes, the... | |
 | 1812 - 564 pages
...his ;own name and that of the greater part of the fellows, ' That they submitted to it as i'ar as was consistent with the laws of the land and the statutes of the college, and »o further.' " The statutes being sent for and read, and found to be very strict and dose to the... | |
 | sir Thomas Bernard (bart.) - 1813 - 214 pages
...required, my dear Bishop, the vigour of youth, to give your answer ; — " My Lords, I submit as " far as is consistent with the laws of the " land and the statutes of the college, " and no further ;" or what you added, " I DO HEREBY PROTEST AGAINST ALI. " YOUR PROCEEDINGS, and against... | |
 | 1822 - 796 pages
...the commissioner» prevent him rrom declaring, that they would submit to their visitation no than was consistent with the laws of the land and the statutes of the college,' and thut ' by the grace of God lie never would admit of an; alteration from the statute« whatsoever."... | |
 | John Bayley Sommers Carwithen - 1833 - 426 pages
...declare here, in the name of myself and the greater part of the fellows, that we submit to the visitation as far as it is consistent with the laws of the land and the statutes of the college, and no farther. I desire that this answer may be recorded." On being farther pressed, he said ; " I... | |
 | sir James Mackintosh - 1834 - 394 pages
...visitation ; and the object of it was opened by Cartwright, in a speech full of anger and menace. Hough maintained his own rights and those of his college...nor can be a president as long as I live and obey • Athense Oxon. ii. 814. It appears that he refused on his death-bed to declare himself a Catholic,... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - Great Britain - 1835 - 376 pages
...visitation ; and the object of it was opened by Cartwright, in a speech full of anger and menace. Hough maintained his own rights and those of his college...nor can be a president as long as I live and obey the statutes." The court cited five cases of nomination to the presidency by the Crown since the Reformation,... | |
 | Robert Vaughan - Great Britain - 1840 - 482 pages
...which became the occasion. He denied the authority of the visitation, except so far as it might be consistent with the laws of the land, and the statutes of the college. " There neither is," he declared, " nor can be another president so long as I live and obey the statutes."... | |
| |
