 | Richard Mant (bp. of Down, Connor and Dromore.) - 1840 - 884 pages
...be advised how we do punish in their bodies or goods any such only for religion, as do profess to bo faithful subjects to her majesty, and against whom the contrary cannot be proved 1 '." Thus by the intervention of the executive authority, although, not repealed, the Act of... | |
 | Richard Mant - Church of Ireland - 1841 - 862 pages
...but indisposition to that we may be advised how we do punish in their bodies or goods any such only for religion, as do profess to be faithful subjects...her majesty, and against whom the contrary cannot be proved"." enforce conformity by penalViolation of Act of Uniformity connived at Uesher's alarm. Thus... | |
 | Richard Mant - Ireland - 1841 - 846 pages
...divine service : but that we may be advised how we do punish in their bodies or goods any such only for religion, as do profess to be faithful subjects...her majesty, and against whom the contrary cannot be proved13." Thus by the intervention of the executive authority, although not repealed, the Act of Uniformity... | |
 | James Ussher, Charles Richard Elrington - 1847 - 528 pages
...divine service, but that we may be advised how we do punish in their bodies or goods any such only for religion, as do profess to be faithful subjects...her Majesty, and against whom the contrary cannot be proved'." ' It appears however, that this pecuniary mulct was not entirelygiven up, for, in a petition... | |
 | Robert King - Ireland - 1851 - 740 pages
...divine service, but that we may be advised how we do punish in their bodies or goods any such only for religion as do profess to be faithful subjects...her majesty, and against whom the contrary cannot be proved."* Now King James being very anxious to make . Leland, ii. J8Z. Even the turbulent >nd factious... | |
 | Robert King - 1851 - 738 pages
...divine service, but that we may be advised how we do punish in their bodies or goods any such only for religion as do profess to be faithful subjects...her majesty, and against whom the contrary cannot be proved."* Now King James being very anxious to make a, ii. 38?. Even the turbulent and factious nobles... | |
 | Charles Bernard Gibson - Cork (Ireland : County) - 1861 - 564 pages
...service ; but, he adds, " we may be advised how we do punish in their bodies, or goods, any such, only for religion, as do profess to be faithful subjects...her majesty, and against whom the contrary cannot be proved." The reader may wish to know more of a man who held opinions so much in advance of his age.... | |
 | Robert Hall Baynes - 1882 - 676 pages
...divine service, but that we may be advised how we do punish in their bodies or goods any such, only for religion, as do profess to be faithful subjects...Her Majesty, and against whom the contrary cannot be proved." Ussher did not relish this interference with the Act of Uniformity, considering that it endangered... | |
 | John Mitchel - Tyrone's Rebellion, 1597-1603 - 1868 - 286 pages
...that a British minister has never failed to assume, when a storm of Irish wrath was to be wenthered, or the hope of Irish nationhood to be crushed. " Whereas,"...her Majesty, and against whom the contrary cannot be proved."')' Thus the act of Uniformity being for a time suspended, all the Irish, even in the cities,... | |
 | Great Britain - 1869 - 664 pages
...but it was thought worthy of consideration " how we do punish in their bodies or goods any such only for religion, as do profess to be faithful subjects...her Majesty and against whom the contrary cannot be proved." So merciful a policy did not, however, commend itself to the members of the Establishment.... | |
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... foreign or inward practices : nor that I think it fit that any principal magistrates should he chosen without taking the oath of obedience, nor tolerated in absenting themselves from publick divine service : but that we may be advised how we do punish... 