...dangerous to the constitution. An act of uniformity in religion was passed, by which it was required that every clergyman should be re-ordained, if he...his assent to every thing contained in the Book of Common-Prayer, and should take the oath of canonical obedience, In consequence of this law, above two...

...into a law, ^^ , by " ' : ' * Echard's History of England. t By the act of uniformity, it was required that every clergyman should be re-ordained if he had not before received episcopal ordinatimi: nn, UF.K-. 543 by whJch two thousand of the Presbyterian clergy were cast out of their...

...livings, required, that every clergyman who had not received episcopal ordination, should be reordained; should declare his. assent to every thing contained in the book of common prayer; should abjure the solemn league and covenant; and should renounce the principle of taking arms against...

...required, that every clergyman, capable of holding a benefice, should possess episcopal ordination ; should declare his assent to every thing contained in the book of common-prayer ; should take the oath of 6. Purl. JTut. vol. canonical obedience, abjure the solemn...

...among that sect, in order to eject them from their livings. By the bill of uniformity it was required that every clergyman should be re-ordained, if he had not before received episcopal ordination ; should declare his assent to every thing contained in the Book of Common Prayer ; should take the...

...dangerous to the constitution. An act of uniformity in religion was passed, by which it was required that every clergyman should be re-ordained, if he...-of canonical obedience. In consequence of this law. about two thousand of the presbyterian clergy relinquished their cures in one day, to the great astonishment...

...became, however, the occasion, and even the motive, of the bill of uniformity, by which it was required, that every clergyman should be re-ordained if he had not before received episcopal ordination ; should declare his assent to every thing contained in the common prayer book ; should take the oath...

...among that sect, in order to eject them from their livings. By the bill of umV formity it was required that every clergyman should be re-ordained, if he had not before received episcopal ordination ; should declare his assent to every thing contained the Book of Common Prayer j should take the oath...

...became, however, the occasion, and even the motive, of the bill of uniformity, by which it was required, that every clergyman should be re-ordained if he had not before received episcopal ordination ; should declare his assent to every thing contained in the common prayer book ; should take the oath...

...required that erery clergyman should he re-ordained, if he had not before receised episcopal ordination; should declare his assent to every thing contained in the book of common prayer ; and should teooanoe the principle of taking arms against the KiBg, on any pfebence whatever. An adapsable comment...