Oaths -- England -- Early works to 1800
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Oaths -- England -- Early works to 1800
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- Two proclamations by the King. : The first declaring His Maiesties expresse command, that no popish recusant, nor any other, who shall refuse to take the two oathes of allegiance and supreamacy, shall serve him in his army. And that the souldiary commit no rapines upon the people, but bee fitly provided of necessaries for their money. The second, for putting the lawes against popish recusants in due execution
- A Collection of so much of the statutes in force, as contain and enjoyn the taking of the several oaths of supremacy and allegiance; : by whom they are to be taken, who are authorised to administer them, and the penalties to be inflicted upon those that refuse the taking of them. As also the statutes in force for uniformity of prayer and administration of sacraments, and the punishment of persons obstinately refusing to come to church ...
- A Vindication of those who have taken the new oath of allegiance to King William and Queen Mary, upon principles agreeable to the doctrines of the Church of England : in a letter to a noble lord
- A clergy-man of the Church of England his vindication of himself for reading His Majesties late declaration. : With allowance
- A discourse concerning the Solemne League and Covenant, proving it to be obligatory. : Together with a treatise concerning oathes, and particularly the obligation of forced oathes.
- A discourse, shewing that it is lawfull, and our duty to swear obedience to King William, notwithstanding the oath of allegiance taken to the late King. By a divine in the north
- A few words to all judges, justices, and ministers of the law in England
- A few words to all judges, justices, and ministers of the law in England.
- A modest examination of the new oath of allegiance. By a divine of the Church of England
- A preamble with the protestation made by the whole House of Commons the 3. of May, 1641: : and assented vnto by the Lords of the Vpper House the 4. of May.
- A reply to a pamphlet called, Oaths no gospel-ordinance, &c. : Wherein a sermon preached at Carlisle, Aug. 17. 1664. with all the arguments therein produced (to prove that our Saviour did not forbid all swearing) is fully vindicated ...
- A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy: : wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the king in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, præminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended.
- A treatise of the antiquity, authority, uses & jurisdiction of the ancient Courts of Leet : or view of franck-pledge, and of subordination of government derived from the institution of Moses, the first legislator; and the first imitation of him in this island of Great Britain by K. Alfred; and continued ever since. Together with additions and alterations of the modern laws and statutes inquirable at those courts, untill these present times. With an explication of the oath of allegiance, & the Kings Office of Protection annexed. By Robert Powel gent
- An account of the new sheriffs, holding their office. : Made publick, upon reason of conscience, respecting themselves and others, in regard to the Act for corporations
- An act concerning oathes to majors and other officers
- An answer to a late pamphlet, entituled, Obedience and submission to the present government, demonstrated from Bishop Overall's Convocation-book : Together with a particular answer to Dr. Sherlock's late Case of allegiance, &c
- An answer to a late pamphlet, entituled, Obedience and submission to the present government, demonstrated from Bp. Overall's Convocation-book : with a poscript [sic] in answer to Dr. Sherlock's Case of allegiance
- An answer to a letter to a bishop : concerning the present settlement and the new oaths
- An apologie for sundrie proceedings by iurisdiction ecclesiasticall, of late times by some chalenged, and also diuersly by them impugned. : By which apologie (in their seuerall due places) all the reasons and allegations set downe as well in a treatise, as in certaine notes (that goe from hand to hand) both against proceeding ex officio, and against oaths ministred to parties in causes criminall; are also examined and answered: vpon that occasion lately reuiewed, and much enlarged aboue the first priuate proiect, and now published, being diuided into three partes: th first part whereof chieflie sheweth what matters be incident to ecclesiasticall conisance; and so allowed by statutes and common law: the second treateth (for the most part) of the two wayes of proceeding in causes criminal ... the third concerneth oaths in generall ... Whereunto ... I haue presumed to adioine that right excellent and sound determination (concerning oaths) which was made by M. Lancelot Androvves ...
- An epistle recommended to all the prisons in this city & nation. : To such as chuse restraint rather than the violation of their consciences. Wherein is asserted, 1. The lawfulness of an oath. 2. The antiquity of an oath. 3. The universality of it. With the most material objections answered.
- An ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : touching the sallery and allowance to be made to the commissioners and auditors for the excise. Together with the severall oathes to be taken by them. As also, directing the manner and time of the entries to be made by all such persons who have bought or sold any goods or commodities chargeable with the excise, since the eleventh of this instant September; or shall buy or sell any such goods before the execution of this ordinance. Die Lunæ 18. Septemb. 1643. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration and ordinance shall be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum
- An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : for the enabling of the commissioners of the great seale and the other committees in their severall counties, to tender an oath to all such persons of what degree or quality soever, that shall come into the protection of the Parliament. Die Sabbathi 5 April. 1645
- An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : With an oath or covenant to be taken by all persons within the city of London, or line of communication, for the better securing of the Parliament, the cities of London & Westminster, with the suburbs therof, and parts adjacent, in these times of eminent danger. And that the committee for the militia of London, shall have power to punish all such as shall weare any colours or marks of division in the said city, or execute them according to martiall law. Being also further authorized to take order (as occasion shall require) for the shutting up of shops within the said cities, etc. to the end that all persons may be in a readinesse and sitting posture for defence therof
- Annotations upon certaine quæries of (as they call it) tender conscienced Christians concerning the late protestation
- Certain queries concerning the lawfullnes of imposing, and taking of the negative oath; : propounded by some ministers under restraint in the garrison of Weymouth.
- Certaine queries concerning the danger of taking the late forced engagement: : sent from the generall assembly of divines of the Kirk of Scotland, to their Presbyterian brethren the Mnisters [sic] of London.
- Certaine queries concerning the lawfullnes of imposing, and taking of the negative oath : propounded by some ministers under restraint in the garrison of Weymouth. And answered by E.B. and P.I. ministers of Weymouth, and Melcomb-regis
- Comprehension promoted. Whether there be not as much reason, in regard to the ease of the most sober consciences, to take away the subscription in the Act of Uniformity, as well as the declaration of assent and consent?
- Comprehension promoted. Whether there be not as much reason, in regard to the ease of the most sober consciences, to take away the subscription in the Act of Uniformity, as well as the declaration of assent and consent?
- Concordia discors, or The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, : lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience; making a very unpleasant consort in the ears of our most faithfull oath-performing, covenant-keeping God, and all loyal consciencious subjects; sufficient to create a dolefull Hell, and tormenting horror in the awakned consciences of all those, who have taken, and violated them too, successively, without any fear of God, men, devils, or Hell.
- Concordia discors, or The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience; : making a very unpleasant consort in the ears of our most faithfull oath-performing, covenant-keeping God, and all loyal conscientious subjects; sufficient to create a dolefull Hell, and tormenting horror in the awakned consciences of all those, who have taken, and ciolated them too, successively, without any fear of God, men, devils, or Hell.
- Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ...
- Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ...
- Conscience eased: or, the main scruple which hath hitherto stuck most with conscionable men, against the taking of the Engagement, removed. : Where amongst other things is shewed, first, how farre the oath of allegiance, and the nationall League and Covenant are obligations; either in their legall intents unalterable; or at this time no more binding and alterable. Secondly, how farre in a free people the subordinate officers of the state, have a right to judge of the proceedings of a thing in that state. Thirdly, how Zedekia'es case in breaking his oath to the king of Babylon, and our case in making use of our freedome from the oath of allegiance, and supremacie to the king of England doe differ.
- Die Veneris 30 Julii. 1641. Resolved upon the question. : That this house doth conceive that the Protestation made by them, is fit to be taken by every person that is well affected in religion ..
- England and Scotlands covenant vvith their God; : viz. in the protestation, the vow and covenant, the league and covenant for reformation and preservation of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that these covenants be printed and published
- England and Scotlands covenant with their God : viz. In The protestation, The vow and covenant. The Solemn League and Covenant, and An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the taking the same; together with An exhortation made by the Assembly of Divines. An ordinance for the better observation of the Lords day. An ordinance, together with an order, for the strict keeping the monthly fast. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that these covenants and ordinanaces be forthwith printed and published
- Englands covenant proved lawfull & necessary also at this time, both by Scripture and reason. : Together, with sundry answers to the usuall objections made against it. By S.C. preacher at B.F
- Four tracts. : I. A short discourse about divorce and its causes, fornication and adultery. II. A charge to judges, juries and witnesses concerning oaths. III. About infant baptism. IV. A letter to a lady, who hath forsaken [t]he Protestant religion for the Romish.
- I A. B. do truly and sincerely acknowledge, profess, testifie and declare in my conscience before God and the world, that Our Sovereign Lady Queen Anne is lawful and rightful Queen of this realm, and of all other Her Majesties dominions and countries thereunto belonging. : And I do solemnly and sincerely declare, that i do believe in my conscience that the person pretended to be Prince of Wales, during the life of the Late King James, and since his decease pretending to be, and taking upon himself the stile and title of King of England, by the name of James the Third, hath not any right or title whatsoever to the Crown of this realm, ..
- I A. B. do truly and sincerely acknowledge, profess, testifie and declare in my conscience before God and the world, that our sovereign lady Queen Anne is lawful and rightful queen of this realm, and ... that the person ... pretending to be ... King of England, by the name of James the Third, hath not any right or title ... to the crown of this realm, ..
- Mr. Pryn's last and finall declaration to the Commons of England, concerning the King, Parliament, and Army. : And his remonstrance and proposals to the kingdome, shewing, that it is high treason, to compasse or imagine the deposition or death of our Soveraign Lord King Charles. With the oath of allegiance to His Majesty, taken by the Parliament men, before their admission into the House as members.
- New quæres of conscience, touching the late oath; desiring resolution
- Observations upon the instructions for the taking the vovv and covenant throughout England
- Rash oaths unwarrantable: and the breaking of them as inexcusable. Or, A discourse, shewing, that the two Houses of Parliament had little ground to make those oaths they have made, : or lesse ground to take, or presse the taking of them, being it is easie to be apprehended, they never intended to keep them, but onely made them for snares, and cloaks for knavery, as it is clearly evinced by their constant arbitrary and tyranicall practices, no justice nor right being to be found amongst them; by meanes of which they have declaratorily, and visibly lost the very soule and essence of true magistracy, (which is, the doing of justice, judgement, equity ... In which is also a true and just declaration of the unspeakable evill of the delay of justice, and the extraordinary sufferings of Lievtenant Colonell John Lilburne, very much occasioned by M. Henry Martins unfriendly and unjust dealing with him, in not making his report to the House. All which with divers other things of very high concernment, are declared in the following discourse, being an epistle,
- Reasons humbly offered to His Majesty for his dispensing with the Oath of Allegiance as to His Highness the Duke of York: : and for his sitting in the Council of Scotland without taking the said Oath
- Rules and orders for the Court of Common-Pleas at VVestminster, made and published by the judges of the said court, in the term of S. Michael, in the year one thousand six hundred fifty four
- Seven irregragable propositions concerning oaths : Dedicated to King Charles I. By the right reverend Dr. Jos. Hall, then Lord Bishop of Exon. And printed in the year 1639
- Some consideration about the nature of an oath more particularly relating to our nationall covenant. : Seriously propounded to all who truely feare God, and desire so to walkd with him, that they may enjoy peace of conscience. Wherein this quærie is handled: whether the said nationall covenant hath those requisites in it, which according to Gods word ought to be in every oath. The consideration whereof is in this juncture of time the more seasonable, for the said covenant is on the one hand too much adored by some, and on the other hand by others esteemed scarce oblieging, even them who have sworn it. Imprimatur Theodore Jennings Septem. 17. 1649
- Some reasons humbly offered to the members of the House of Commons, : why the bill that is before them, for making people called Quakers solemn affirmations in the presence of God, to be as valid and effectual in all courts and legal proceedings as swearing, they being subject to the pains of perjury, in case any of them affirms falsly
- Some reasons humbly offered, to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, why the Quakers affirmation should not pass instead of an oath : at future elections of Parliament
- Some reasons humbly offered, to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, why the Quakers affirmation should not pass instead of an oath, at future elections of Parliament
- The Christian moderator, Third part, Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines.
- The Christian moderator, Third part, Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern acts of parl. declarations of the army, law of God and consent of reformed divines.
- The Exercitation answered : in the assertions following made good against it. 1 That the usurpation pretended by the exercitator is really no usurpation, by any thing that he hath said to prove it such. 2 That former oaths in controversie oblige not against obedience to present powers. 3 That obedience is due to powers in possession, though unlawfully enter'd
- The Exercitation answered, : in the assertions following made good against it. 1 That the usurpation pretended by the exercitator is really no usurpation, by any thing that he hath said to prove it such. 2 That former oaths in controversie oblige not against obedience to present powers. 3 That obedience is due to powers in possession, though unlawfully enter'd
- The Humble petition of the county of Cornwall to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie : subscribed by above seven thousand hands : with His Majesties answer thereunto : whereunto is added the oaths of allegiance and supremacie
- The Jesuite in masquerade, or, The sheriffs case uncas'd : in some brief observations upon the danger of taking oaths : otherwise that according to the plain and literal meaning of the imposers
- The Jesuite in masquerade: or, the sheriffs case uncas'd. : In some brief observations upon the danger of taking oaths otherwise than according to the plain and literal meaning of the imposers. Published to prevent perjury and damnation of the misguided takers, and ruine, war, and desolation, which by this doctrine may fall upon the English nation
- The Parliament doth declare, that the recognition of the government by the members of this Parliament in the words following; viz. I do hereby freely promise and engage, to be true and faithfull to the Lord Protector, and the Common-wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland, ..
- The Popes briefe or Bull of dispensation, : directed to his beloved sonnes, the Catholikes of England, permitting them in these times of persecution, to take all oathes or protestations administred to them, or to heare the English service, (yet with reservation) that they may be capable of places of imployment and command; and thereby advance the Catholique cause. Sent from his Holiness Pope Urban the eighth. Dated at Rome the third of Feb. 1642. in the 19th. yeere of his popedome
- The Right Honourable the Lord Cutts, his speech to the mayor and aldermen of Newport, at Carisbrook castle the 25th of September, 1693 : upon the swearing of Mr. Leigh, the new mayor, who by the charter of the said corporation is oblig'd (soon after his election) to be sworn before the governour of the island, or his steward, within the chappel of the said castle annually
- The Spirit of Christ, and the spirit of the Apostles and the spirit of the martyrs is arisen, which beareth testimony against swearing and oaths, for which the martyrs suffered in the time of the ten persecutions and some since, which we also, the people of God called Quakers, do suffer for, as many thousands have done, for keeping the commands of Christ who saith, swear not at all : and also, here you may see such martyrs as could not put off their hat or bonnet to the Pope, nor his legate, and as example of one martyr that could not give sureties, being innocent, so that you may see in this book following, to swear not at all, nor to take oaths, nor to deny putting off the hat or bonnet, nor to deny giving sureties being innocent is no new thing, which is proved out of the Scriptures and book of martyrs
- The Suffering case of the people commonly called Quakers, relating to oathes and swearing, humbly offered
- The anti-covenant, or a sad complaint concerning the new Oath or Covenant: : presented in a letter to a dear and intimate friend, with earnest request for his advice and prayers. By a true loyall subject, and lover of the Parliament
- The case of some thousands of people called Quakers, in Great Britain, : who conscientiously scruple the present affirmation
- The case of the oaths stated : Licensed, May 23. 1689. J. Fraser
- The case of the people commonly called Quakers, relating to oathes and swearing, humbly offered
- The case of the people commonly called Quakers. : With some reasons humbly offered to the tender consideration of the members of the House of Commons to incline them to grant the petition of the said People (which they intend to present unto them) that their solemn answers may be allowed without swearing in the courts of Chancery and Exchequer. The said People freely offering and consenting, that if any reputed a Quaker falsify the truth, and by duly convicted theroof, [sic] every such person shall undergo the like pains and penalties as are provided against a perjured person
- The copy of a letter, sent from an unknowne hand to that reverend man, now with God, Mr. Herbert Palmer, : a Member of the Assembly concerning the great abuse of oathes. The substance whereof was published to the Parliament by the said Mr. P. the 30. of September, 1646. viz. Concerning those oaths which are used in corporations, and many other societies. The customary irreligious taking of them making it become a nationall sin, & call's aloud for redresse, specially at this time now that the Parliament is upon a generall reformation. Published for a generall good, that men may take notice of this common abuse of oaths as of a nationall sinne
- The declaration of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, : for the suppressing of divers papists, and other malignant persons, in the counties of Yorke, Northumberland, Westmerland, Cumberland Lancashire, Cheshire, the County Palatine of Duresme, and the town of Newcastle; who have taken the oath of association against the King and Parliament. Die mercurii, Novemb. 23. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum
- The forme of the oath made by such as haue made their humble submission to the Queenes Maiesties Commissioners for their offences in the late rebellion begun in the north, in Nouember 1569. and the twelfth yeere of the raigne of the Queenes Maiestie Elizabeth, by the grace of God, &c
- The harmony of our oathes. : Shewing, an agreement betwixt the oathes of supremacie, allegeance, the freemans oath, protestation and covenant. All publisht at large for the satisfaction of those, who having not seen, or not remembring the particulars therein contained, beleeve and entertaine needlesse scruples concerning the same. Imprimatur. John White. This is licensed and entred according to order
- The kitchin-maids answer to the London apprentice's Word to the wavering Levite, &c. : being a vindication of the Reverend Dr. Sherlock ... for his taking the oaths
- The lavvfulnes and vnlavvfulnes of an oath or covenant : set downe in short propositions agreeable to the law of God and man, and may serve to rectifie the conscience of any reasonable man: very fitting for every man to take into serious consideration in these undutifull times, whether he hath sworne or not sworne to any late or new oath or covenant made by any subordinate authority whatsoever
- The liberties and customes of the miners, : with extracts from the bundles of the exchequer and inqusitions, taken in the reign of King Edward the First, and continued ever since, under the most favourable Kings and Queenes of this Kingdome of England
- The necessity of altering the present oath of allegiance made evident : also the declaration signed by above 28000 in Lancashire, when they expected a late French invasion, compared with the association signed in this present Parliament
- The new oath or covenant to be taken by all persons within the two kingdomes of England and Scotland : agreed upon at Edinbourgh by the generall assembly, the convention of estates, and the commissioners for the Parliament in the kingdome of England, the 18th day of August, 1643 and sent to the Parliament of England for the like approbation
- The oath of a burgess. : Civitas Bristol. You shall be good and true unto our Soveraign Lord King Charles, and to the heirs and successors of the said King, and to the lieutenant, master maior of this city of Bristol; and to the ministers of the same, ..
- The oath of allegiance
- The oath of allegiance : I A.B. do truly and sincerely acknowledge, profess, testifie & declare in my conscience before God and the world, that our Sovereign Lord King Charles is law-full and right-full King of this relm ..
- The oath of allegiance and the national covenant proved to be non-obliging: or, three several papers on that subject; : viz. 1. Two positions, with several reasons of them, and consequences flowing from thence. 2. An answer to the said positions. 3. A reply to the said answer, wherein the truth of the positions is vindicated, and the oath of allegiance, and the national covenant are made non-obliging.
- The oath of allegiance, enacted 13. Jacobi, Cap.4. : Which oath was solemnly taken by every member of both houses of Parliament, Rump and all
- The oath of euery free-man, of the citty of London
- The oath of every free-man of the City of Oxford
- The oath of the kings of England, taken out of the Parliament rolle, I. H. 4. N. 17. : Likewise propositions made by both Houses of Parliament, to the Kings Majesty, for a reconciliation of the differences betweene his Majesty, and the said houses. Die Iovis 2. die Iunii, 1642. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament, that these propositions shall be forthwith printed and published. Io. Brown Cleric. Parliamentorum. Whereunto is annexed two orders of Parliament, the one concerning the jewels of the crowne: the other for the speedy returne of the members of the honourable House of Commons by the 16. of this moneth of Iune, 1642
- The oath taken by the Parliament of England. : Concerning the maintenance of the Protestant religion, and the advancement of His Majesties honour and regall prerogative. Whereunto is annexed the oath of the dukes, earles, barons, gentry and commonalty of His Majesties Kingdome of Scotland. Wherein is declared their great care to maintaine and defend the Gospell, and the professors thereof; and also their loyall intentions towards His Majesty and his heires, promising to use all carefull meanes, to fulfill his Majesties just and royall commands. Ordered by the House of Commons that this be printed &c. Hen. Elsing. Cler. Parl. D. Com, also a declaration of both Houses of Parliament, concerning severall matters of great importance. And ordered to be printed. Iohn Browne, Cler. Parliament
- The oaths of allegiance & supremacy
- The oaths of allegiance & supremacy
- The oaths of allegiance & supremacy
- The obligation resulting from the Oath of Supremacy : to assist and defend the pre-eminence or prerogative of the dispensative power belonging to the King, his heirs and successors. In the asserting of that power various historical passages occurring in the usurpation after the year 1641. are occasionally mentioned; and an account is given at large of the progress of the power of dispensing as to acts of Parliament about religion since the reformation; and of divers judgments of Parliaments declaring their approbation of the exercise of such power, and particularly in what concerns the punishment of disability, or incapacity
- The reasons of the new converts taking the oaths to the present government : in a dialogue
- The tenor of the oath to be taken by persons in publick trust, : with the Earl of Argile's explanation, & his indictment, on Monday the 12th of Decemb. for high-treason : taken from the original records
- The vow and covenant appointed by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : to be taken by every man, in the cities of London, Westminster, the suburbs, and liberties thereof; and throughout the whole kingdome. Die Sabbathi, 17 Junii. 1643. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this oath and covenant shall be forthwith printed, and published to the whole kingdome. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum
- To the respective members of the House of Commons, the humble application of the people, commonly called Quakers
- Two ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: : the one, giving power to the committee of Goldsmiths Hall to tender the solemne League and Covenant to all persons that come out of the Kings quarters to compound for their delinquency. The other, for the enabling of the commissioners of the great seale, and the other committees in their severall counties, to tender an oath to all such persons, of what degree or quality soever, that shall come into the protection of the Parliament. Together with the said oath to be taken. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that these ordinances be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum
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