 | Charles Buck - 1808 - 374 pages
...Archbishop Laud. He sharpened the spiritual sword, and drew it against all sorts of offenders,intending that the discipline of the church should be felt as well as spoken of. There had not been such a crowd of business in the high commission court since the reformation, nor... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1808 - 362 pages
...Archbishop Laud. He sharpened the spiritual sword, and drew it against all sorts of offenders, intending that the discipline of the church should be felt as well as spoken of. There had not been such a crowd of business in the high commission court since the reformation, nor... | |
 | Thomas Bayly Howell - 1809 - 768 pages
...would that were guilty of them, they were sure to find no connivance of favour from him. He intended the discipline of the Church should be felt, as well as spoken of, and that it should be applied to the greatest and most splendid transgressors, as well as to the punishment... | |
 | Daniel Neal, Edward Parsons - 1811 - 802 pages
...sword, and drew it against all scrts of offenders, intending (as Lord Clarendon expresses ii) that live discipline ,of the church should be felt as well as spoken of. There had not been siu-h a crowd pf "business in the high commission court since the reformation, nor... | |
 | Johnson Grant - 1814 - 598 pages
...predecessor, a want of due regard for the church as an establishment. " He meant," says IŤord Clarendon, " that the discipline of the church should be felt as well as spoken pfj and was called a Papist only from .his enmity to Calvin." He resolved to support the-hierarchy;... | |
 | Thomas Bayly Howell - 1816 - 754 pages
...would that were guilty of them, they were sure to find no connivance of favour from him. He intended the discipline of the Church should be felt, as well as spoken of, and that it should be applied to the greatest and most splendid transgressors, as well as to the punishment... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - 1816 - 524 pages
...which Laud was concerned, sufficiently evinces the justice of Clarendon's remark, that " he intended the discipline of the Church should be felt, as well as spoken of." The reader will thank me for inserting in this place a brilliant passage upon the subject before us... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1817 - 612 pages
...puritans found the f more severe and rigorous usage for propagating the ca' lumny. He also intended, that the discipline of the church ' should be felt as well as spoken of." The truth of this observation has appeared in part already, and will receive stronger evidence from... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1817 - 574 pages
...spiritual sword, and drew it against all sorts of offenders, intending (as lord Clarendon expresses it) that the discipline of the church should be felt as well as spoken of. There had not heen such a crowd of business in the high commission court since the -reformation, nor... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell - 1821 - 518 pages
...would that were guilty of them, they were sure to find no connivance of favour from him. He intended the discipline of the church should be felt, as well as spoken of; and that it should be applied to the greatest and most splendid transgressors, as well as to the punishment... | |
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He intended the discipline of the Church should be felt, as well as spoken of, and that it should be applied to the greatest and most splendid transgressors, as well as to the punishment of smaller offences and meaner offenders ; and thereupon called... 
