 | Henry John Todd - Lord's Supper - 1826 - 184 pages
...1532-3, and he was consecrated March 30 following. Le Neve, p. 8. Strype's Life of Cranmer, bi ch. 4. of form he was obliged to take, he did not intend...before his consecration, and at the delivery of the pallium." Lingard, Hist. vol. 6. p. 254. So Mr. Butler: "Although, when he was consecrated Archbishop... | |
 | John Lingard - France - 1826 - 156 pages
...can judge, most satisfactorily replied to Mr. Todd, in his " letters to Charles Blundell, Esq." 74 chapel at Westminster, and in their presence declared...as he might judge useful to the church of England." Hist. vi. 254 — On this passage Mr. Todd comments through the six following pages, for the purpose... | |
 | John Lambert - 1826 - 68 pages
...for form's sake, and with the promise, that by so doing he did not intend to do anything prejudical to the rights of the King, or prohibitory of such..." he might judge useful to the Church of England." It is noteworthy that the protest was not lodged with the person granting the Bulls, who was powerless,... | |
 | Henry Walter - Great Britain - 1832 - 642 pages
...law of GOD, or prejudicial to the rights of his sovereign, or that should hinder his proceeding with such reforms as he might judge useful to the church of England. By such an expedient, the crime of deceiving his neighbour, by vain swearing, was possibly avoided... | |
 | 1842 - 820 pages
...act in opposition to the papal authority ; With the joy al approbation, he called four witnesses into St. Stephen's chapel at Westminster, and in their...new prelate, both before his consecration and at the dedelivery of the pallium. This extraordinary transaction gave birth to an animated controversy; the... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1842 - 660 pages
...pope, which for the sake of form he was obliged to take, he did not intend to bind himself to anything contrary to the law of God, or prejudicial to the...before his consecration and at the delivery of the pallium. This extraordinary transaction gave birth to an animated controversy ; the opponents of the... | |
 | John Lingard - 1844 - 422 pages
...which for the sake of form he should be obliged to take, he did not intend to bind himself to anything contrary to the law of God, or prejudicial to the...as he might judge useful to the church of England*. From the chapter-house, attended by the same persons, he proceeded to the steps of the lugh altar,... | |
 | Frank Fairplay - 1846 - 96 pages
...Pope, which, for the sake of form, he should be obliged to take, he did not bind himself to anything contrary to the law of God or prejudicial to the rights...as he might judge useful to the Church of England. ***** The question of the privacy or publicity of Cranmer' a protest has been set at rest by an extract... | |
 | William James Early Bennett - Oxford movement - 1851 - 260 pages
...which for the sake of form he should be obliged to take, he did not intend to bind himself to anything contrary to the law of GOD, or prejudicial to the...as he might judge useful to the Church of England. From the Chapter House attended by the same persons, he proceeded to the steps of the high Altar, declared... | |
 | permision - 1853 - 440 pages
...bind himself to any thing contrary to the law of God, or prejudicial to the rights of the king, or to such reforms as he might judge useful to the Church of England. Attended by the same persons who had been his witnesses, he proceeded to the high altar, and after... | |
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... he should be obliged to take, he did not intend to bind himself to anything contrary to the law of God, or prejudicial to the rights of the king, or prohibitory of such reforms as he might judge useful to the church of England*. 
