 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - Great Britain - 1855 - 826 pages
...however, selected Lord Carmichael, a nobleman distinguished by good sense, humanity and moderation, f The royal letter to the Assembly was eminently wise...the irregular passions of any party. Moderation is Avhat religion enjoins, what neighbouring Churches expect from you, and what we recommend to you."... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - Great Britain - 1856 - 914 pages
...however, selected Lord Carmichael, a nobleman distinguished by good sense, humanity, and moderation.* The royal letter to the Assembly was eminently wise...any party. Moderation is what religion enjoins, what neighboring Churches expect from you, and what we recommend to you." The Sixty and their associates... | |
 | George Buchanan - 1856 - 686 pages
...suited to the advancing of true religion, nor do we intend that our authority shall ever be the tool of any party. Moderation is what religion enjoins, what neighbouring churches expect from you, and we recommend to you, and we assure you of our constant favour and protection on your following of these... | |
 | Benjamin John Wallace, Albert Barnes - Presbyterian Church - 1857 - 722 pages
...judges the General Assembly. The king, in 1690, wrote a letter to the Assembly, in which he says: " We never could be of the mind that violence was suited...any party. Moderation is what religion enjoins, what neighboring Churches expect from you, and what we recommend to you." " The Assembly returned a grateful... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - Great Britain - 1858 - 648 pages
...however, selected Lood Carmichael, a nobleman distinguished by good sense, humanity, and moderation.! The royal letter to the Assembly was eminently wise...any party. Moderation is what religion enjoins, what neighboring Churches expect * The King to Melville, May 22, 1690, in the Leven and Melville Papers.... | |
 | John Frederick Smith - Great Britain - 1860 - 648 pages
...mind that violence was suited to the advancing of true religion ; nor do we intend that our aathoiity shall ever be a tool to the irregular passions of...churches expect from you, and what we recommend to you." And the determination of the monarch put a strong aud beneficial restraint on the spirit of the religions... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - Great Britain - 1864 - 774 pages
...however, selected Lord Carmichael, a nobleman distinguished by good sense, humanity, and moderation.J The royal letter to the Assembly was eminently wise...in language resembling that which, as some of them * The King to Melville, May J Carmichael's good qualities are 22. 1690, in the Leven and Mel- fully... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1865 - 660 pages
...or persecuting measures, and that he expected the same from them. " We never," he nobly observed, " could be of the mind that violence was suited to the...churches expect from you, and what we recommend to you." And the determination of the monarch put a strong and beneficial restraint on the spirit of the religious... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - English literature - 1866 - 680 pages
...however, selected Lord Carmichael, a nobleman distinguished by good sense, humanity, and moderation.f The royal letter to the Assembly was eminently wise...probably have been glad to reply in language resembling tkat which, as some of them could well remember, had been held by the clergy to Charles the Second... | |
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that your management shall be such that we may have no reason to repent of what we have done. We never could be of the mind that violence was suited to the advancing of true religion ; nor do we intend that our authority shall ever be a tool to the irregular... 
