741 results
- Books
- Online
A discourse of the due catechising, and Confirming of youth: Preach'd at The episcopal visitation, Of the Deanry of Dursley, in the Diocese of Gloucester, Aug. 30. 1718. By W. Cradock, D. D. With a Preface; wherein certain Exemplary Advice is discover'd to Those of the Clergy, or Laity; who refuse to take the Oaths to the King, and Separate from the Church.
Cradock, William.Date: 1718- Books
- Online
The ceremonies of the present Jews: being a short and succinct account of the meats that are clean and unclean to them. Their manner of killing. Their praying at synagogue, and at home. Their Washing and Bathing themselves. Their Marriage Ceremonies. Divorce. Precepts of the Women. Of Circumcision. Their Proselites. Synagogues. Schools. Learning. Contracts. Witnesses. Oaths. Vows. Sickness. Death. Burial. Mourning. Prayers for the Dead. Belief of Resurrection. Paradise. Purgatory. Hell. Of their Priests and Rabbins. Their manner of keeping the Sabbath. Passover. The Tabernacles. And all others their Feasts and Fasts. To which are added, the thirteen articles of their faith, and an Account of the several Sects, of the Jews, the Phariseans, Sadduceans, and Esseniens; the Samaritans, Caraites, and Rabbinists,
Date: 1728- Books
- Online
The Ceremonies of the present Jews: Being a short and succinct account of the meats that are clean and unclean to them. Their manner of killing. Their praying at synagogue, and at home, their washing and bathing themselves, their marriage ceremonies, divorce, precepts of the women. Of circumcision. Their proselytes. Synagogues. Schools. Learning. Contracts. Witnesses. Oaths. Vows. Sickness. Death. Burial. Mourning. Prayers for the dead. Belief of resurrection. Paradise. Purgatory. Hell. Of their priests and rabbins. Their manner of keeping the sabbath. Passover. The tabernacles. And all others their feasts and fasts. To which are added, the thirteen articles of their faith, and an account of the sects of the Jews, the Phariseans, Sadduceans, and Esseniens; the Samaritans, Caraites, and Rabbinists.
Date: 1729- Books
- Online
Principles upon which the taking the oath of abjuration may be grounded. Viz I. That all lawful Power is derived from the Prerogative of Divine Providence. II. That all Rights and Titles of Succession depend upon the Determination of the Supreme Legislative Power. III. That all Oaths are taken with Submission to Divine Providence and the Legislative Power. IV. That we ought Freely and Willingly to Swear to maintain that which we believe to be for the Publick Good.
Date: MDCCII. [1702]- Books
- Online
A view of the English constitution, with respect to the sovereign authority of the prince, and the allegiance of the subject. In Vindication of the Lawfulness of taking the Oaths, to Her Majesty, by Law Required. To which is added, A defence, by way of Reply, to the several Answers that have been made to it. By William Higden, D. D. late Rector of St. Paul Shadwell.
Higden, William, 1662 or 1663-1715.Date: 1716- Books
- Online
Additions to The magistrate's assistant; including all the acts which concern the office of a justice of the peace, to the end of the last session, viz. 26 Geo. 3, 1786. To which are Annexed, the Several Forms of Conviction, and Oaths of Office, &c. To which the Magistrate may have frequent occasion to refer, and which are here brought into one view. By a country magistrate.
Glasse, Samuel, magistrate.Date: M.DCC.LXXXVII. [1787]- Books
- Online
The magistrate's assistant; or, a summary of those laws, which immediately respect the conduct of a justice of the peace: to the end of the fifth session of the sixteenth Parliament of Great-Britain, viz. to July 12, 1788. To which are Added, Forms of Warrants, Summonses, and Recognizances; Forms of Conviction and Oaths of Office, and a Compleat Index or Table of Contents. The second edition. By a country-magistrate.
Glasse, Samuel, magistrate.Date: M.DCC.LXXXVIII. [1788]- Books
- Online
The magistrate's assistant; or, a summary of those laws, which immediately respect the conduct of a justice of the peace: to the end of the fifth session of the sixteenth Parliament Of Great-Britain, viz. to July 12, 1788. To Which are Added, Forms of Warrants, Summonses, and Recognizances; Forms of Conviction and Oaths of Office, and a Compleat Index or Table of Contents. The second edition. By a country-magistrate.
Glasse, Samuel, magistrate.Date: M.DCC.LXXXVIII. [1788]- Books
- Online
The penal laws against Papists and Popish recusants, nonconformists and nonjurors: with the statutes relating to the succession of the Crown, forfeited estates, tumults and riots, Imprisonment of Suspected Persons; and the late Acts for obliging Papists and Nonjurors to Register their Estates. In which are comprehended all the Oaths, Submissions, Declarations, Confessions, Affirmations and Assurances, required by the Government from the First Year of Q. Elizabeth down to the Present Year 1723.
Great Britain.Date: M.DCC.XXIII. [1723]- Books
- Online
A true state of the case of the Reverend Mr. Greenshields, now prisoner in the Tolbooth in Edinburgh, for reading common-prayer, in an episcopal congregation there; tho' qualify'd by taking the Oaths, and praying for the Queen and Princess Sophia. With Copies of several original papers relating to his Accusation, Defence, Imprisonment, and Appeal, first to the Lords of the Session in North-Britain, and since to the House of Lords.
Date: 1710- Books
- Online
Determinations of the Honourable House of Commons, concerning elections, and all their incidents; as the issuing of the writ, the taking of the poll, the Scrutiny, the Return, the Qualifications of the Electors and Elected, Oaths to be taken, Rights of Election in the several Cities and Boroughs, Evidence proper on Hearing, Disqualification by Offices, Bribery, Treating, Riots. The whole digested under their proper titles; also a table of the principal matters.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: MDCCLXXIV. [1774]- Books
- Online
A true state of the case of the Reverend Mr. Greenshields, now prisoner in the Tolbooth in Edinburgh, for reading common-prayer, in an episcopal congregation there; tho' qualify'd by taking the Oaths, and praying for the Queen and Princess Sophia. With Copies of several original papers relating to his Accusation, Defence, Imprisonment and Appeal, first to the Lords of the Session in North-Britain, and since to the House of Lords.
Date: 1710- Books
- Online
A dictionary of arms, British and foreign. To which is subjoyn'd, I. A discourse of honour in General, and in all its Branches. II. The antiquity, original, institution and duty of heralds; with the Ceremonies us'd, and Oaths taken at the Creation of every Degree among them. III. A collection of several observable things relating to heraldry. With a compleat expositor, and proper cuts. For the month of October, 1717. By Samuel Kent, Author of The Grammar of Heraldry.
Kent, Samuel.Date: [1717-18]- Books
- Online
A good magistrate a publick blessing. Proved in a sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and the aldermen of the city of London, in Guild-Hall Chappel, on Sunday the 28th of October 1716. Being The Day appointed for Administring the Oaths to the Lord Mayor for the Year ensuing. By R. Skerret M. A. Lecturer of St. Peter's-Cornhill, Rector of Oakley in the County of Suffolk, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor.
Skerret, R. (Ralph), 1681?-1751.Date: [1716]- Books
- Online
Determinations of the Honourable House of Commons, Concerning elections, and all their incidents; as the issuing of the writ, the Taking of the Poll, the Scrutiny, the Return, the Qualification of the Electors and Elected, Oaths to be Taken, Rights of Election in the several Cities and Boroughs, Evidence proper on Hearing, Disqualification by Offices, Bribery, Treating, Riots. The Whole Alphabetically digested under proper Titles, and interspersed with Abstracts of Acts of Parliament on the Subject; also Two Tables, (viz.) One of Statutes used in the Work; the Other of the Principal Matters.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: MDCCXLI. [1741]- Books
- Online
Determinations of the Honourable House of Commons, concerning elections, and all their incidents; as the issuing of the writ, the taking of the poll, the Scrutiny, the Return, the Qualifications of the Electors and Elected, Oaths to be Taken, Rights of Election in the several Cities and Boroughs, Evidence proper on Hearing, Disqualification by Offices, Bribery, Treating, Riots. The Whole digested under proper Titles, and interspersed with abstracts of Acts of Parliament on the Subject; also two tables, (viz.) One of Statutes used in the Work; the Other of the Principal Matters.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: MDCCLIII. [1753]- Books
- Online
Shibboleth: or, every man a free-mason. Containing a history of the rise, progress, and present state, of that ancient and noble order. Likewise The true and Original Form used in making a Free-Mason; with the Lectures, Oaths, and Obligations, of each Degree. ---- The Sign, Token, and Word, by the Observation of which a Person may gain Admittance into any Lodge, and pass for a Free and Accepted Mason. With many curious Observations and Remarks, worthy the Notice of Free Masons, and others. By a pass'd master. To which is added, a new and complete list of all the regular and constituted lodges, &c.
Pass'd master.Date: [1765]- Books
- Online
Remarks on the proceedings of the French court, from Charles Viii. to the latter part of the reign of Lewis XIV. Shewing what little regard has been had to the faith of treaties; the Ties of Blood, Marriage, Friendship and Oaths, &c. Particularly In what manner they have dealt with England, Germany, Spain, Portugal, Poland, Sweden, Sicily; not omitting the States General, the Electors of Brandenburg, Palatine and Mentz, the Dukes of Lorain and Newburg, &c. Proper to be compar'd with the Present Times, and to be perus'd by all true English Men; by which they may judge, how far the French are to be depended on by their Allies, either in Time of Peace or War.
Croft, R.Date: [1730]- Books
- Online
An essay on the rosary and sodality of the most holy name of Jesus. Wherein The profound Veneration due to God's Sacred Name is asserted: the Enormity of Blasphemy, Cursing, Protany Swearing, and particularly of the Oaths of Monopoly and Combination, are exposed, and efficacious Remedies prescribed. With a Narrative of the Origin of said Rosary and Sodality, their Excellence, Indulgences, &c. To which is Subjoined, An Introduction to the Rosary of the Blessed Virgin Mary: giving an Account of its Institution, Indulgences, Privileges, &c. Together with The Rosaries of the Name of Jesus, and of the Blessed Virgin, with their respective Mysteries, Meditations, and Collects. The second edition, with additions, and cuts. By the Rev. John O'Connor, B.D.
O'Connor, John, Rev.Date: 1788- Books
- Online
A serious warning to Great Britain. Addressed to the King. To which is added, a letter to the members of both Houses of Parliament. With Outlines of an Act for abolishing Oaths in the Customs and Excise without injuring the Revenue, and also the Plan of a Reformation as successfully practised by a very great King who lost his Ships and had like to have lost his Life for keeping bad Company. By William Stewardson.
Stewardson, William.Date: [1778]- Books
- Online
King George's title asserted: proving I. From the doubtful Birth of the Pretender: II. That the States of the Realm had Power to determine the Controversy about the Succession. III. That the Determination then made, still remains in Force, tho the States were at that Time mistaken in their Opinion of the Pretender's Birth; with the Lawfulness of the Oaths required by the present Government. In a Letter to a Gentleman at Cambridge.
Venn, Richard, 1691-1740.Date: [1745]- Books
- Online
The case of the Dissenters, and others in office, with respect to the laws now in force. The opinion of council thereon Who are, and who are not (by the late Act) forbid going to a Dissenting Meeting for Religious Worship? And the Oaths required from all in publick Employments: Likewise when, and where they are obliged to take the same. Absolutely necessary For every one that is, or may hereafter be an Officer, Preacher, Teacher, Schoolmaster, Practicer of the Law, &c. By which it will appear, that a popish pretender, can never be brought in, without perjuring the greatest part of the nation.
Date: [1712]- Books
- Online
Considerations concerning oaths.
Lee, Francis, 1661-1719.Date: 1716]- Books
- Online
Considerations concerning oaths.
Lee, Francis, 1661-1719.Date: 1722- Books
- Online
A Treatise concerning oaths and prejury.
Date: MDCCL. [1750]