 Protestant line; as that which is absolutely necessary tor your own peace and happiness, as well as our quiet and security in all our dominions, and for the reputation of our affairs abroad; and, consequently, for the strengthening the Protestant interest...  Annals of the House of Hanover - Page 522by Sir Andrew Halliday - 1826 - 555 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Abel Boyer - Great Britain - 1705 - 416 pages
...in the Proteftant Line, as that which 5s ' abfblutely neceflary for your own Peace and Happi1 nefi, as well as Our Quiet and Security in all Our ' Dominions,...and for the Reputation of Our Affairs ' Abroad; and conkquently, for the ftrengthning the '* Proteftant Intereft every where. 4 This has been our fixed... | |
 | David Jones - Germany - 1715 - 518 pages
...Succeffiorv in the Proteftant Line, as that which is abfolutely necefiary for your own Peace and Happinefs, as well as Our Quiet and Security in all Our Dominions,...for the Reputation of Our Affairs Abroad •, and confequently for the, * Strengthning the Proteftant Intereft * every where. T*his has been Our fixed... | |
 | David Jones - Brunswick-Lüneburg, House of - 1715 - 666 pages
...the Proteftartt Line, as that which is <• abfolntely necefikry for your own Peace « and Happinefs, as well as Our Quiet ' and Security in all Our Dominions, and ' for the Reputation of Our Affairs 4 Abroad j and confequently for the * Strengthning the Proteftant Intereft ' every where. This has... | |
 | William Belsham - Great Britain - 1798 - 754 pages
...is the settling of the succession in the protcstant line, as that which is absolutely necessary for your own peace and happiness, as well as our quiet...consequently for the strengthening the protestant interest every where. This has been our fixed judgment and resolution ever since AVC came to the crown ; and... | |
 | William Belsham - Great Britain - 1802 - 644 pages
...which is abfolutely neceflary for your own peace a•nd happinefs, as well as our quiet and fecurity in all our dominions, and for the reputation of our affairs abroad, and conic quently for the ftrengthening the proteftant intereft every where. This has been our fixed judgment... | |
 | Edmund Calamy - Calamy, Edmund - 1829 - 588 pages
...xii.402.— ED. t Vol. i. pp. 272-275.— ED. the Protestant line, as that which is absolutely necessary for your own peace and happiness, as well as our quiet...strengthening the Protestant interest everywhere.'' The Commissioner, in his speech, told the Parliament, that the whole business of the plot should be... | |
 | George Buchanan - 1856 - 686 pages
...settling of the succesXXII. sion in tne protestant line, as that which is absolutely ne17o!. cessary for your own peace and happiness, as well as our quiet and security in all our dominions, for the reputation of our affairs abroad, ami the strengthening the protestant interest every where.... | |
 | James Mackinnon - Scotland - 1896 - 552 pages
...of settling the succession in the Protestant line, "as that which is absolutely necessary for your peace and happiness, as well as our quiet and security...affairs abroad, and consequently for the strengthening of the Protestant interest everywhere". Every reasonable provision for securing the sovereignty and... | |
 | Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts - Scotland - 1925 - 954 pages
...succession in the protestant line, as that which is absolutely necessary for your own peace and happines as well as our quiet and security in all our dominions,...reputation of our affairs abroad, and consequently the strengthning of the protestant interest every where. "This has been our fixed judgment and resolution... | |
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