 | William Oldys, John Malham - Great Britain - 1810 - 594 pages
...84, about three of clock in the afternoon, he swore, that now he would accomplish his long design'd and intended purpose. Now, said he (news being brought...conspiracies and conspirators, who have plotted and contrived how to bring their wicked enterprizes to an head. ID order hereunto (as in conscience obliged, and... | |
 | Church of England - Fore-edge painting - 1815 - 450 pages
...stand firm and unshaken, notwithstanding all the vain attempts and impetuous assaults made against it, by such men as are given to change, and have always discovered a greater regard to their own private fancies and interests, than to that duty they owe to the publick. By what undue means, and... | |
 | Thomas Pruen - Creeds - 1820 - 348 pages
...stand firm and unshaken, notwithstanding all the vain attempts and impetuous assaults made against it, by such men as are given to change, and have always discovered a greater regard to their own private fancies and interests, than to that duty they owe to the public. By what undue means, and for... | |
 | Henry Stebbing - 1838 - 776 pages
...stand firm and unshaken, notwithstanding all the vain attempts and impetuous assaults made against it, by such men as are given to change, and have always discovered a greater regard to their own private fancies and interests, than to that duty they owe to the puhlick. By what undue means, and... | |
 | George Eduard Biber - Church - 1840 - 540 pages
...step, at least avoid the reproach from which they cannot at present escape, of being classed among " such men as are given to change, and have always discovered a greater regard to their own private fancies and interests, than to that duty they owe to the public." — Preface to the Book of... | |
 | Church of England, William Keeling - England - 1842 - 542 pages
...stand firm and unshaken, notwithstanding all the vain attempts and impetuous assaults made against it by such men as are given to change, and have always discovered a greater regard to their own private fancies, and interests, than to that duty they owe to the public. By what undue means, and... | |
 | Periodicals - 1844 - 358 pages
...unshaken, notwithstanding all the impetuous assaults that have been made against it by such men as arc given to change, and have always discovered a greater regard to their own private fancies and interests than to that duty which they owe to the publicf." The voice of prophetic... | |
 | Episcopal Church - 1846 - 818 pages
...stand firm and unshaken, notwithstanding all the vain attempts and impetuous assaults made against it, to him ; and safe : namely, by coming аз often, and as well prepared as they can; and then private fancies and interests, than to that duty they owe to the public. By what undue means, and for... | |
 | Prayer (Book of common) (U.S. protest. episc. ch.) - 1850 - 826 pages
...stand firm and unshaken, notwithstanding all the vain attempts aud impetuous assaults made against it. 0 L Ȥ܁ آ ߍ private fancies and interests, than to that duty they owe to the public. By what undue means, nnd for... | |
 | 1854 - 102 pages
...firm and unshaken, notwithstanding all " the vain attempts and impetuous assaults " made against it, by such men as are given " to change, and have always discovered a " greater regard to their own private fancies "and interests, than to that duty they owe to " the publick." Such have been the first... | |
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Essentials of it (as well in the chiefest materials, as in the frame and order thereof) have still continued the same unto this day, and do yet stand firm and unshaken, notwithstanding all the vain attempts and impetuous assaults made against it, by such... 
