Concept
Oaths - Great Britain - Early works to 1800
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The oath of abjuration displayed, in its sinful nature and tendency, in its inconsistency with presbyterian principles and covenants; the Security it affords to the Church of England. Together with some remarks upon the evasions and explications offered thereupon, by the ministers who took it, shewing them to be Contradictory to the Sense of the Oath, and Meaning of the Imposers. Being the copy of letter sent to one of the jurant-ministers of the presbytery of Dumblane.
Clark, Hugh, -1724.Date: Anno MDCCXII [1712]- Books
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The oath of Abjuration, set in its true light; In a letter to a friend.
Stewart, James, Sir, 1635-1713.Date: 1712- Books
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Oxford honesty: or, a case of conscience, humbly put to the Worshipful and Reverend the Vice-Chancellor, the Heads of Houses, the Fellows, &c. of the University of Oxford. Whether one may take the oaths to King George; and yet, and yet, consistently with Honour, and Conscience, and the Fear of God, may do all one can in favour of the Pretender? Occasioned by the Oxford speech, and Oxford behaviour, at the opening of Radcliff's library, April 13, 1749.
Lewis, Edward, 1701-1784.Date: [1751?]- Books
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The hardships occasioned by the oaths to the present government consider'd and argu'd. By a well-wisher to his country.
Well-wisher to his country.Date: [1716]- Books
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Considerations on the declaration against transubstantiation. In a letter to a friend.
Date: Printed in the Year 1778