The Coronation Oath Considered with Reference to the Principles of the Revolution of 1688

according admitted affords alter appears apply argument authority Bill binding body Book bound Butler character charge Church civil Claims clause Commons compact conceived conclusion conduct consent consideration considered consistent Constitution Coronation Oath Crown danger declared designed doctrine doubt duties ecclesiastical effect enacted England established evident exclusion exercise existence expressed force future give grounds House immediately important imposed institutions intention interests James King laws legislative Legislature Letter liberties Lord maintain matter means measure ment merely nature necessary Note object obligation observe opinion Parliament passed performed person political Popery present preservation Prince principle proceedings proposed Protestant Protestant religion provision question realm reason reference regarded reign released religion remaining render repeal representatives respect Roman Catholics rule says Second securities seems sense sentiments society sovereign supremacy surely taken taking Test thing thought tion Vide whole