...late number, of the great founders of the Church of England, describe them thus : — " They were — a king, whose character may be best described, by...despotism itself personified ; unprincipled ministers ; 147 a rapacious aristocracy ; a servile parliament. Such were the instruments by which England was...

...work, the Constitutional History, thus truly describes the founders of the English Reformation: — " A king, whose character may be best described by saying,...servile parliament. Such were the instruments by which Kngland was delivered from the yoke of Rome. The work which had been begun by Henry, the murderer of...

...worldliness. A King, who* character may be best described by saying that he was despotism ilsclf prrsonified, .unprincipled ministers; a rapacious aristocracy,...instruments by which England was delivered from the yoke, of Borne. The work which had been begun by Henry, HIP murderer of his wives, was continued by Somerset,...

...secondary part. Elsewhere worldlinpss the tool of zeal. Here zeal was the tool of worldliness. A Rini:, wi character may be best described by saying that he was despotism itself 1* oj.. y. I ltfiro e |.'.fJ Mnified, unprincipled ministers; a rapacious aristocracy, a servile Parliament,...

...secondary part. Elsewhere worldliness was the tool of zeal. Here zeal was the tool of worldliness. A King, whose character may be best described by saying...instruments by which England was delivered from the yoke of Eome. The work which had been begun by Henry, the murderer of his wives, was continued by Somerset,...

...sketched by Protestant hands, we insert it in the Cabinet. "They (ie the English Reformers) were—a king, whose character may be best described, by saying,...the yoke of Rome. The work, which had been begun by Henrv, the murderer of his wives, was continued by Somerset, the murderer of his brother ; and completed...

...secondary part. Elsewhere worldliness was the tool of zeal. Here zeal was the tool of worldliness. A King, whose character may be best described by saying...unprincipled ministers, a rapacious aristocracy, a servile Parliament—such were the instruments by which England was delivered from the yoke of Rome. The work...

...English Episcop. in ibid, p. 52. ' A king,' says Macauley, (Miscellanies, vol. ip 243, Boston ed.) ' whose character may be best described by saying, that...ministers, a rapacious aristocracy, a servile Parliament j such were the instruments by which England was delivered from the yoke of Rome. The work, which had...

...work, the Constitutional History, thus truly describes the founders of the English Reformation: — "A king, whose character may be best described by...had been begun by Henry, the murderer of his wives, \ra? continued by Somerset, the murderer of his brother, and completed by EJ'zabeth, the murderer of...

...government which the new church received from him." — Guizot's History of the English Revolution. " A king, whose character may be best described by saying,...delivered from the yoke of Rome. The work which had begun with Henry, the murderer It is not a little important, that Mr Elliott should have shown, in...