 | Parliament lords, proc - 1747 - 520 sider
...; and thofe, who have broken them, will make no Scruple of taking or breaking any others that (hall be required of them : And confequently this new Oath...pernicious Confequence to the Government, by admitting iuch ill Men, who do not fear an Oath, into the. greateft Trufts, and who, under the fpecious Pretence... | |
 | Rapin de Thoyras (M., Paul) - 1763 - 642 sider
...; and thole who have broken them, will make no fcruple of taking or breaking any others, that (hall be required of them. And confequently this new oath...admitting fuch ill men, who do not fear an oath, into the greatett trulls, and who, under the fpecious pretence and protection of this new oath, which is to... | |
 | John Almon - 1767 - 398 sider
...; and thofe, who have broken them, will make no fcruple of taking or breaking any others that mall be required of them : and confequently this new oath...protection of this new oath, which is to free them from fufpicion, will have greater opportunities of betraying their King and their country. fthly, If a newoaih... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords - 1767 - 396 sider
...be required of them : and confequemly this new oath may be of dangerous and pernicious confeqnence to the government, by admitting fuch ill men, who...protection of this new oath, which is to free them from fufpicion, will have greater opportunities of betraying their King and their country. 5thly, If a new... | |
 | John Almon - 1767 - 410 sider
...fcruple of taking or breaking any others that (hall be required of them : and confequently this new cath may be of dange'rous and pernicious confequence to...ill men, who do not fear an oath, into the greateft trufls, and who, under the fpecious pretence and protection of this new oath, which is to free them... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords, James Edwin Thorold Rogers - 1875 - 660 sider
...admitting such ill men, who do not fear an oath, into the greatest trusts, and who, under the specious pretence and protection of this new oath, which is to free them from suspicion, will have greater opportunities of betraying their King and their country. 5thly, If a new... | |
 | Samuel Pepys - 1926 - 412 sider
...admitting such ill men, who doe not fear an oath, into the greatest trusts, and who under the specious pretence and protection of this new oath (which is to free them from suspicion) will have greater opportunitys of betraying their King and country. 4. If a new oath were... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1841 - 664 sider
...admitting auch ill men as do not fear ¡in oath into the Lrre»te»t trusts, and who, under the upcciuue pretence and protection of this new oath, which is to free them from fnspicion, will have greater opportunities of betraying their king and their country." • Burnet,... | |
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Scruple of taking or breaking any others that fhall be required of them : And confequently this new Oath may be of dangerous and pernicious Confequence to the Government, by admitting fuch ill Men, who do not fear an Oath, into the greateft... 