 | Gilbert Burnet - 1840 - 646 pàgines
...on him as ' a man employed. To all this the prince answered, that no man was more for toleration in principle than he was : he thought the conscience...that intended to repeal those laws that enacted them. Penn said the king would have all or nothing : but that, if this was once done, the king would secure... | |
 | Chetham's Library - 1859 - 284 pàgines
...(Penn's promises in the name of the king) the prince replied that no man was more for toleration in principle than he was; he thought the conscience was...as such a real security, and indeed the only one, that he would join in no counsels with those that intended to repeal those laws that enacted them.... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1858 - 560 pàgines
...to Holland to sound the prince of Orange. William told him " that no man was more for toleration in principle than he was ; he thought the conscience...was of another religion, that he would join in no councils with those that intended to repeal those laws that enacted them." § Penn undertook to promise... | |
 | Chetham's Library - 1859 - 290 pàgines
...(Penn's promises in the name of the king) the prince replied that no man was more for toleration in principle than he was; he thought the conscience was...as such a real security, and indeed the only one, that he would join in no counsels with those that intended to repeal those laws that enacted them.... | |
 | Chetham's Library - 1859 - 288 pàgines
...(Penn's promises in the name of the king) the prince replied that no man was more for toleration in principle than he was; he thought the conscience was only subject to God ; and aa far as a general toleration even of papists would content the king, he would concur in it heartily.... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1865 - 946 pàgines
...to Holland to sound the prince of Orange. William told him " that no man was more for toleration in principle than he was ; he thought the conscience...was of another religion, that he would join in no councils with those that intended to repeal those laws that enacted them."* James at last resolved... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1870 - 954 pàgines
...to Holland to sound the prince of Orange. William told him " that no man was more for toleration in principle than he was ; he thought the conscience...was of another religion, that he would join in no councils with those that intended to repeal those laws that enacted tUem."* James at last resolved... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1870 - 1038 pàgines
...Holland to sound the prince of Orange. William told him ' ' that no man was more for toleration in principle than he was ; he thought the conscience was only subject to God ; and as far os a general toleration, even of Papists, would content the king, he would concur in it heartily. But... | |
 | Louis-René de Caradeuc de La Chalotais, Charles Newdigate Newdegate - 1872 - 354 pàgines
...looked on him as a man employed. To all this the Prince answered, that no man was more for toleration in principle, than he was : he thought the conscience was only subject to God ; and as far as general toleration, even of Papists, would content the King, he would concur in it heartily. But he... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1880 - 1274 pàgines
...than he was; he thought th': conscience was only subject to God ; and as far as a general "..deration, even of papists, would content the king, he would concur in it heartily. Hut he looked on the tests as such a real security, and indeed the only one, when the king was of anoth... | |
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To all this the prince answered, that no man was more for toleration in principle than he was : he thought the conscience was only subject to God : and as far as a general toleration, even of papists, would content the king, he would concur in it heartily... 
