B22970:184
An appeal to thy conscience as thou wilt answer it at the great and…An appeale to thy conscience as thou wilt answere it at the great and…
An appeal to thy conscience as thou wilt answer it at the great and dreadful day of Christ Jesus.An appeale to thy conscience as thou wilt answere it at the great and dreadfull day of Christ Iesus.
London : s.n., 1643
An Appeal to thy Conscience. › The Answer.An Appeale to thy Conscience. › The Answer.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
Lastly, by all the Judges, 1. Jac. at the arraignment of Watson and Clerk two Seminary Priests, it was resolved, that immediately by descent His Majesty was completely and absolutely King without the ceremony of Coronation which was but a Royal ornament and outward solemnization of the descent. this is plainly illustrated by Hen. 6. who was not Crowned till the ninth year of His reign, Speed▪ l. 9. c. 16. yet divers were attainted of treason before that time, which could not have been, had He not been King. Besides we know, that upon the death of the King, His Successor is forthwith proclaimed, which shows, that the King hath his Kingdom by descent, and st•ice not to be made King by the people at his Coronation. Indeed ⟨p. 31⟩the people are then asked their consent, not that they have power to deny, but that the King having their consent, may with greater security and confidence rely on His people.
Lastly, by all the Judges, 1. Iac. at the arraignment of Watson and Clerk two Seminary Priests, it was resolved, that immediately by descent His Maj•sty was compleatly and absolutely King without the ceremony of Coronation which was but a Royall ornament and outward solemnization of the descent. this is plainly illustrated by Hen. 6. who was not Crowned till the ninth yeere of His raigne, Speed▪ l. 9. c. 16. yet divers were attainted of treason before that time, which could not have been, had He not been King. Besides we know, that upon the death of the King, His Successor is forthwith proclaimed, which shewes, that the King hath his Kingdom by descent, and st•ice not to be made King by the people at his Coronation. Indeed ⟨p. 31⟩the people are then asked their consent, not that they have power to deny, but that the King having their consent, may with greater security and confidence relie on His people.