Tam Quam
Or An Attaint Brought in the Supream Court of the King of Kings; upon the Statutes, Exod. 20. 7, 16. and Levit. 19. 12. Against those Modern Jurors who have found any Indict- ments upon the Statutes of 23 Eliz. 29 Eliz. or 3 Jacobi, against Protestants, for monthly Absence from Church, with- out any Confession of the Parties, or Oath of Witness against them, or made any Presentments of them. Contrary to the express Letter of their Oaths taken in a Court of Judg- ment, the course of the Law of England, or any right Reason. Wherein is discoursed; Whether any Protestant be concerned in that part of those Laws? the contrary is proved. As also whether a Grand-Jury's finding an Indictment, be any Evidence to a Petit-Jury? The absurdness, and most per- nicious Consequents of which are detected, and the Ven- geance of God also against False-swearing is declared
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Author
Contributions
- Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603 - Contributor
- McAlpin Collection of British History and Theology (Burke Library at Union Theological Seminary) - Contributor
Publication
1683 - Printed, and are to be sold by L. Curtis, London, England
Language
English
Word Count
9,750 words, Guess
Page Count
39 pages
Identifiers
- OCLC Control Number613908772
- Open LibraryOL44775347M
Subjects
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