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The oath taken by the censors, who are the Examiners of the College, before the President and the College, upon the day of their admission into their office.
Royal College of Physicians of London.Date: 1700?]- Books
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Miscellaneous tracts: by the Rev. Arthur O'Leary. Containing, I. A defence of the divinity of Christ, and the Immortality of the Soul: in answer to the author of a work, lately published in Cork, entitled, "thoughts on "nature and Religion." II. Loyalty asserted: or, a Vindication of the Oath of Allegiance; with an impartial Enquiry into the Pope's temporal power, and the present claims of the Stuarts to the English throne; proving that both are equally groundless. III. An Address to the common people of Ireland, on occasion of an apprehended invasion by the French and Spaniards, in July, 1779. IV. Remarks on a letter written by Mr. Wesley, and a Defence of the Protestant Associations; including the said letter, and defence. V. Rejoinder to Mr. Wesley's Reply to the above Remarks. VI. Essay on toleration: tending to prove that a man's speculative opinions ought not to deprive him of the rights of civil society. To which is added an apology; occasioned by Thunderstruck's remarks on the mode of giving absolution to Popish criminals under sentence of death.
O'Leary, Arthur, 1729-1802.Date: M,DCC,LXXXII. [1782]- Books
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Miscellaneous tracts: by the Rev. Arthur O'Leary. Containing, I. A defence of the divinity of Christ, and the Immortality of the Soul: in answer to the author of a work, lately published in Cork, entitled, "thoughts on Nature and "religion," Revised and corrected. II. Loyalty asserted: or, a Vindication of the Oath of Allegiance; with an impartial inquiry into the Pope's Temporal Power, and the Claims of the Stuarts to the English throne: proving that both are equally groundless. III. An Address to the Common People of Ireland, on occasion of an apprehended invasion by the French and Spaniards, in July, 1779, when the united fleets of Bourbon appeared in the Channel. IV. Remarks on a letter written by Mr. Wesley, and the Defence of the Protestant Associations. V. Rejoinder to Mr. Wesley's Reply to the above Remarks. VI. Essay on Toleration: tending to prove that a man's Speculative opinions ought not to deprive him of the rights of civil society. Vii. An answer to the Bishop of Cloyne's pamphlet. In which are introduced, the Rev. John Wesley's Letter, and the Defence of the Protestant Associations. Likewise, the Declarations and Testimonies of Foreign Universities on the Propofitions of Allegiance and Principles submitted to them by the Catholics of London. With some other pieces.
O'Leary, Arthur, 1729-1802.Date: M.DCC.XCI. [1791]- Books
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Miscellaneous tracts: By the Rev. Arthur O'leary. Containing, I. A defence of the divinity of Christ, and the immortality of the soul: in answer to the author of a work lately published in Cork, entitled "Thoughts on nature and religion." revised and corrected. II. Loyalty asserted, or, A vindication of the oath of allegiance: with an impartial inquiry into the pope's temporal power, and the claims of the stuarts to the English throne; proving that both are equally groundless. III. An address to the common people of Ireland, on occasion of an apprehended invasion by the French and Spaniards, in July, 1779, when the united fleets of Bourbon appeared in the channel. IV. Remarks on a letter written by Mr. Wesley, and the defence of the Protestant associations. V. Rejoinder to Mr. Wesley's reply to the above remarks. VI. Essay on toleration; tending to prove that a man's speculative opinions ought not to deprive him of the rights of civil society. In which are introduced, the Rev. John Wesley's letter, and the defence of the Protestant associations.
O'Leary, Arthur, 1729-1802.Date: M.DCC.LXXXI. [1781]- Books
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Miscellaneous tracts: By the Rev. Arthur O'leary. Containing- I. A defence of the divinity of Christ, and the immortality of the soul: in answer to the author of a work lately published in Cork, entitled "Thoughts on nature and religion." revised and corrected. II. Loyalty asserted, or, A vindication of the oath of allegiance: with an impartial inquiry into the pope's temporal power, and the claims of the stuarts to the English throne; proving that both are equally groundless. III. An address to the common people of Ireland, on occasion of an apprehended invasion by the French and Spaniards, in July, 1779, when the united fleets of Bourbon appeared in the channel. IV. Remarks on a letter written by Mr. Wesley, and the defence of the Protestant associations. V. Rejoinder to Mr. Wesley's reply to the above remarks. VI. Essay on toleration; tending to prove that a man's speculative opinions ought not to deprive him of the rights of civil society. VII. Answer to the Bishop of Cloyne's Pamphlet. In which are introduced, the Rev. John Wesley's letter, and the defence of the Protestant associations; likewise, the declarations and testimonies of foreign universities on the propositions of allegiance and principles submitted to them by the Cathelics of London. With some other pieces.
O'Leary, Arthur, 1729-1802.Date: 1797- Books
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The impartial history of Ireland, containing a summary account, of all the battles, sieges, rebellions and massacres. As also, the valour and loyalty of the Irish, and the many calumnies thrown on that country and people, wiped off. Together, with the most remarkable transactions both in church and state, since the Reformation. In two parts. By Hugh Reily, Esq; The nobility and gentry of Ireland's remonstrance to King Charles II, on his restoration. Also, the speech and dying words of Oliver Plunket, Arch-Bishop of Armagh, and primate of Ireland. The civil and military articles of Limerick. Likewise the case of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, humbly represented to both Houses of Parliament, with remarks on the conditions of Limerick, and the nature of taking the oaths of allegiance and abjuration. The latter by the Rev. Doctor Nary.
Reilly, Hugh, -1695?.Date: [1800?]- Books
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The impartial history of Ireland, Containing a summary account, of all the battles, sieges, rebellions and massacres. As also, the valour and loyalty of the Irish, and the many calumnies thrown on that country and people, wiped off. Together, with the most remarkable transactions both in church and state, since the reformations. In two parts. By Hugh Reily, Esq; to which is annexed. The nobility and gentry of Ireland's remonstrance to King Charles the second, on his restoration. Also, the speech and dying words of Oliver Plunket, Arch Bishop of Armagh, and primate of Ireland. The civil and military articles of Limerick. Likewise, and case of the Roman Catholicsks of Ireland, humbly represented to both Houses of Parliament, with remarks on the conditions of Limerick, and the nature of taking the oaths of allegiance and abjuration. The latter; by the Revd. Doctor Nary.
Reilly, Hugh, -1695?.Date: Re-printed in the year 1762- Books
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The impartial history of Ireland, Containing a summary account, of all the battles, sieges, rebellions and massacres. As also, the valour and loyalty of the Irish, and the many calumnys thrown on that country and people, wiped off. Together, with the most remarkable transactions both in church and state, since the reformations. In two parts. By Hugh Reily, Esq: to which is annex'd, the nobility and gentry of Ireland's remonstrance of King Charles the Second, on his restoration. Also, the speech and dying words of Oliver Plunket, Arch-Bishop of Armagh, and primate of Ireland. The civil and military articles of Limerick. Likewise the case of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, humbly represented to both Houses of Parliament, with remarks on the conditions of Limerick, and the nature of taking the oaths of allegiance and abjuration. The latter by the Rev. Doctor Nary.
Reilly, Hugh, -1695?.Date: Re-printed in the year, 1744- Books
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An Act to amend and enforce so much of an Act made in the nineteenth year of His Majesty's reign, as relates to the more effectual disarming the Highlands in Scotland; and restraining the use of the highland dress, and to masters and teachers of private schools and chaplains; and to explain a clause in another Act made in the same year, relating to letters of orders of Episcopal ministers in Scotland; and to oblige persons allowed to carry arms, and the directors of the banks there, and certain persons belonging to, or practising in the courts of session and justiciary, to take oaths; and to repeal some clauses in an Act made in the first year of the reign of His late Majesty King George the First, whereby certain encouragements are given to landlords and tenants in Scotland; who should continue in their duty and loyalty to His said late Majesty; and for other purposes therein mentioned.
Great Britain.Date: 1748]- Archives and manuscripts
Tolman, E.C.: Files I
Date: 1891-1981Reference: PSY/TOL/1Part of: Leytham, G. W. (b.1913): Papers Relating to E. C. Tolman (1886-1959)- Archives and manuscripts
Leytham, G. W. (b.1913): Papers Relating to E. C. Tolman (1886-1959)
Tolman, E. C. (1886-1959)Date: 1891-1981Reference: PSY/TOL