| 1824 - 770 pagina’s
...commanding the latter, " all excuses set aside, to repair to London before the 15th of September following, that his majesty might treat with him and others,...adopt, for repressing the obstinate and turbulent." Similar letters were delivered to James Melville and six others. The object of this was manifestly... | |
| 1824 - 822 pagina’s
...repair to London before the 15th of September following, that his majesty might treat with him aftd others, his brethren of good learning, judgment, and...adopt, for repressing the obstinate and turbulent. ' Similar letters were delivered to James Melville and six others. The object of this was manifestly... | |
| David Irving - 1839 - 400 pagina’s
...majesty might treat with him and others, his brethren, of good learning, judgment, and experience, of such things as would tend to settle the peace of the...adopt for repressing the obstinate and turbulent." A similar requisition was addressed to James Melville, and to other six clergymen, namely, Scott, Carmichael,... | |
| William Maxwell Hetherington - 1843 - 322 pagina’s
...majesty might treat with them concerning such things as would settle the peace of the Church, and would justify to the world the measures which his majesty,...might find it necessary to adopt for repressing the ohstinate and turhulent. The ministers had little douht what would he the issue. The course of the... | |
| Thomas M'Crie - 1846 - 524 pagina’s
...commanding him, " all excuses set aside," to repair to London before the 15th of September next, that big Majesty might treat with him and others, his brethren,...nephew James Melville, to William Scot, minister of С upar, John Carmichael of Kilconquhar, William Watson of Burntisland, James Balfour of Edinburgh,... | |
| William Maxwell Hetherington - 1848 - 570 pagina’s
...majesty might treat with them concerning such things as would settle the peace of the Church, and would justify to the world the measures which his majesty,...adopt for repressing the obstinate and turbulent. The ministers had little doubt what would be the issue. The course of the king's conduct in times past... | |
| William Maxwell Hetherington - 1851 - 512 pagina’s
...majesty might treat with them concerning such things as would settle the peace of the Church, and would justify to the world the measures which his majesty,...adopt for repressing the obstinate and turbulent. The ministers had little doubt what would be the issue. The course of the king's conduct in times past... | |
| Thomas M'Crie - 1856 - 542 pagina’s
...ecclesiastical assembly, or bring forward their proposal in its most modified shape. This was accomplished by one of those politic stratagems which James was...Melville, to William Scot, minister of Cupar, John Oarmichael of Kilconquhar, William Watson of Burntisland, James Balfour of Edinburgh, Adam Colt of... | |
| 1856 - 796 pagina’s
...end of May 1606, to repair to London, "all excuses set aside, that his majesty might treat with them concerning such things as would tend to settle the...adopt for repressing the obstinate and turbulent." the Presbyterian interest,—who, provoked at a repetition of the policy which had been often tried... | |
| William Maxwell Hetherington - 1856 - 506 pagina’s
...majesty might treat with them concerning such things as would settle the peace of the Church, and would justify to the world the measures which his majesty,...adopt for repressing the obstinate and turbulent. The ministers had' little doubt what would be the issue. The course of the king's conduct in times... | |
| |