 | Chetham's Library - 1859 - 284 pàgines
...protestant religion to give them up .... To all (Penn's promises in the name of the king) the prince replied that no man was more for toleration in principle than...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
...'only to the devil." J Penn went over to Holland to sound the prince of Orange. William told him " that no man was more for toleration in principle than...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
...protestant religion to give them up .... To all (Penn's promises in the name of the king) the prince replied that no man was more for toleration in principle than...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
...protestant religion to give them up .... To all (Penn's promises in the name of the king) the prince replied that no man was more for toleration in principle than...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
...was sure to be outed. " Penn went over to Holland to sound the prince of Orange. William told him " that no man was more for toleration in principle than...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
...was sure to be outed." Penn went over to Holland to sound the prince of Orange. William told him " that no man was more for toleration in principle than...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
...was sure to be outed." Penn went over to Holland to sound the prince of Orange. William told him ' ' that no man was more for toleration in principle than...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
...concealed Papist. It is certain, he was much with Father Peter, and was particularly trusted by the Earl of Sunderland. So, though he did not pretend...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
...no ' only to the devil." f Penn went over 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 th': conscience was only subject to God ; and as far as a general "..deration, even of papists, would... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1880 - 1256 pàgines
...Orange. William told him "that no man was more for toleration in principle than he was; he thought tho conscience was only subject to God ; and as far as a general 'jleration, even of papists, would content the king, he would concur in it heartily. But he looked... | |
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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... 
