 | David Hume - Great Britain - 1789 - 542 pages
...fcruple of fubmitting to this condition. He parted a charter, in which he faid, that not conftrained by fear, but of his own free will, and by the common advice and confent of his barons, he had, for remiflion of his own fins, and thofe of his family, refigned England... | |
 | David Hume - Great Britain - 1825 - 494 pages
...effectually disappoint the French invasion, as by thus putting himself under the immediate protection of the apostolic see. John, lying under the agonies of...common advice and consent of his barons, he had, for the remission of his own sins, and those of his family, resigned England and Ireland to God, to St.... | |
 | Joseph Reeve - Church history - 1835 - 504 pages
...requisition of Fandolf, as Mr. Hume says, had prepared an authentic charter, in which he solemnly declares, that not constrained by fear, but of his own free will, and by the advice and consent of his barons, he had, for the remission of his sins, resigned England and Ireland... | |
 | 1845 - 1024 pages
...effectually disappoint the French invasion, as hy thus putting himself uii'ier the immediate protection of the apostolic see. John, lying under the agonies of...terror, made no scruple of submitting to this condition, lie passed a charter, in which he said, that not constrained by fear, but of his own free will, and... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1848 - 702 pages
...council. Accordingly, with the King's concurrence, a charter was framed in his name, in which he declared that, " not constrained by fear, but of his own free will, and by the common consent and advice of his harons, he had, for the remission of his own sins and those of his family,... | |
 | Mystery - 1850 - 464 pages
...effectually disappoint the French invasion, as by thus putting himself under the immediate protection of the apostolic see. John, lying under the agonies of...said, that not constrained by fear, but of his own free-will, and by the common advice and consent of his barons, he had, for remission of his own sins,... | |
 | David Hume - Great Britain - 1851 - 532 pages
...effectually disappoint the French invasion, as by thus putting himself under the immediate protection of the apostolic see. John, lying under the agonies of...present terror, made no scruple of submitting to this condi* M. Paris, p. 162. -(- M. West. p. 271. x tion. He passed a charter, in which he said, that,... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - Great Britain - 1851 - 538 pages
...council. Accordingly, with the King's concurrence, a charter was framed in his name, in which he declared that, " not constrained by fear, but of his own free will, and by the common consent and advice of his barons, he had for the remission of his own sins and those of his family,... | |
 | Joseph Reeve - Church history - 1851 - 642 pages
...requisition of Pandolf, as Mr. Hume says, had prepared an authentic charter, in which he solemnly declares, that not constrained by fear, but of his own free will, and by the advice and consent of his barons, he hud, for the remission of his sins, resigned England and Ireland... | |
 | United States. Congress - Law - 1855 - 466 pages
...the legate, required him, as the first trial of obedience, to resign his kingdom to the Church." " John, lying under the agonies of present terror, made...he said, that not constrained by fear, but of his otrn free wilt, he had, for the remission of nit oicn sins, and those of hit family, resigned England... | |
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... so effectually disappoint the French invasion, as by thus putting himself under the immediate protection of the apostolic see. John, lying under the agonies of present terror, made no scruple of submitting to this condition. 
