...venerable or great: " Who would have <f imagined fo little fear in him of the " true all-feeing Deity—as, immediately " before his death, to pop into the " hands of the grave bifliop that at" tended him, as a fpecial rclique of " his faintly exercifes, a prayer ftolen " word...

...imputing it to the King; whom he charges, in his Icanaclastesy with the use of this prayer, as with a heavy crime, in the indecent language with which...rebellion to insult all that is venerable or great: " Who 11 would have imagined so little fear in him of the true ail seeing Deity—as, " immediately before...

...imputing it to the King; whom he charges, in his Iconoclastes, with the use of this prayer, as with a heavy crime, in the indecent language with which...would have imagined so little fear in him of the true all seeing Deity—as, " immediately before his death, to pop into the hands of the grave bishop that...

...»,'th a heavy crime, in the indecent language with n'hich prosperity had emboldened the advocates fur rebellion to insult all that is venerable or great...imagined so little fear in him 'of the true all-seeing Deity—-as, immediately ' before his death, to pop into the hands of the ' grave bishop that attended...

...imputing it to the king ; whom he charges, in his Iconoclates, with the use of this prayer, as with a heavy crime, in the indecent language with which...imagined so little fear in him of the true allseeing Deity—as, immediately before his death, to pop into the hands of the grave bishop that attended him,...

...imputing it to the king ; whom he charges, in his Iconoclastes, with the use of this prayer, as with a heavy crime, in the indecent language with which...would have imagined so little fear in him of the true allsceing Deity ; as, immediately before his death, to pop into the hands of the grave bishop that...

...imputing it to the king, whom he charges, in his Iconoclastes, with the use of this prayer, as with a heavy crime, in the indecent language with which...advocates for rebellion to insult all that is venerable and great." A simple question will shew the want of candour in this attempt to impeach the moral credit...

...to Merchant- . " * pray«r. ' Who, (said the arch regicide,) would have imagined so little fear<*n him of the true all-seeing Deity — as, immediately...the hands of the grave bishop that attended him, as a special relique of his saintly exexcises, a prayer stolen word for word from the mouth of a heathen...

...BOWYER. Dr. John Burton, in an Appendix to " The Genuineness of Lord Clarendon's History," &c. has crime, in the indecent language with which prosperity...advocates for rebellion to insult all that is venerable and great : ' Who would have imagined so little fear in him of the true all-seeing Deity — as, immediately...

...Doctors' Commons.^ But such was his attachment to Merchantvery prayer. ' Who, (said the arch regicide,) would have imagined so little fear in him of the true all-seeing Deity—as, immediately before his death, to pop into the hands of the grave bishop that attended him,...