Difference between revisions of ".Mjc1NA.MjQ3NTA"

From Georgian Papers Programme Transcription Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 24: Line 24:
 
at which time it was impossible for ye King to take the Oath,  
 
at which time it was impossible for ye King to take the Oath,  
 
because it was impossible for him to have notice of it; &
 
because it was impossible for him to have notice of it; &
our Constitution abhors an Interregnum  so much that it
+
our Constitution abhors an Interregnum  so much yt it
would not suffer that ye vesting of ye Regall Power should
+
would not suffer yt ye vesting of ye Regall Power should
wait ye taking of that Oath. It was held that ye proper
+
wait ye taking of that Oath. It was held yt ye proper
 
time for his Maty to take ye Oath agreeably to both the  
 
time for his Maty to take ye Oath agreeably to both the  
 
Act of Parliamt & ye Law of Succession would be when his
 
Act of Parliamt & ye Law of Succession would be when his
Maty dhould first appear in Councill, But, that ye not
+
Maty dhould first appear in Councill, But, yt ye not
 
taking it sooner did not prevent the Regall Power from
 
taking it sooner did not prevent the Regall Power from
 
vesting compleatly in his Maty's name a session of
 
vesting compleatly in his Maty's name a session of
Line 37: Line 37:
 
Majestye's accession to ye Throne.
 
Majestye's accession to ye Throne.
  
And it was observed that this Maxim, that there be
+
And it was observed yt this Maxim, that there be
 
no  Interregnum, has been esteemed here a valuable
 
no  Interregnum, has been esteemed here a valuable
 
part of our Constitution, as delivering us from those disorders
 
part of our Constitution, as delivering us from those disorders
 
& confusions, which naturally attend an [[deletion]] [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] Interregnum
 
& confusions, which naturally attend an [[deletion]] [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] Interregnum

Revision as of 19:04, 10 May 2018

(4)

to her Maty ye late Queen shd in all times coming at his or her accession to ye Crown, sweare and subscribe to maintain ye Settlemt in that Act.

Upon ye Queen's death consideration was had of the import of those words [at his accession to ye Crown] & upon maturely weighing ye words & ye nature of the case, It was thought not fit yt his Maty should deferre taking that Oath so long as till the Coronation when ye Oath relating to ye Church of England was expressly to be taken. Because ye Coronation being a Ceremony in use in Scotland, & therefore not unknown to that Parliamt & being ye proper time for ye King to give assurances to his People to maintain their Rights, they would probably have required it at ye Coronation, but that they would not let a Point which they put such a Value upon wait for that Ceremony, for which no time was fixed by Law, but would have it earlyer, & (if ye words be taken in the strict sense) at ye very time of his becoming King. But yet on ye other hand, since by ye Law ye time of ye King's accession to ye Crown was ye Moment of ye Queen's death at which time it was impossible for ye King to take the Oath, because it was impossible for him to have notice of it; & our Constitution abhors an Interregnum so much yt it would not suffer yt ye vesting of ye Regall Power should wait ye taking of that Oath. It was held yt ye proper time for his Maty to take ye Oath agreeably to both the Act of Parliamt & ye Law of Succession would be when his Maty dhould first appear in Councill, But, yt ye not taking it sooner did not prevent the Regall Power from vesting compleatly in his Maty's name a session of Parliamt held & an Act of Parliament past for continuing ye Revenue before this oath was taken, wh was in ye first Councill, many weekes after ye Queen's death, & his Majestye's accession to ye Throne.

And it was observed yt this Maxim, that there be no Interregnum, has been esteemed here a valuable part of our Constitution, as delivering us from those disorders & confusions, which naturally attend an deletion unclear /deletion Interregnum