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Loyall Plumbing
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Loyall orthodox hand has written: 'The Scotch covenant condemned, and the Kings most sacred Majesty vindicated' -- subject(s): Coronation, Solemn League and Covenant
Norman Loyall McLaren has written: 'Business and club life in San Francisco' -- subject(s): History 'Business and club life in San Francisco, recollections of a California pioneer scion' -- subject(s): Accessible book
Father: George FarragutMother: Elizabeth ShineBrother: WilliamFirst Wife: Susan C. MarchantSecong Wife: Virginia LoyallSon: Loyall Farragut
George Gordon Huntly has written: 'The character of a true subiect, or The loyall fidelity of the thrice honourable lord, the Lord Marquesse Huntley' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Covenanters, Church history 'The Marquesse of Huntley his reply to certaine noblemen, gentlemen, and ministers, covenanters of Scotland' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Covenanters, Church history
An important quote from the Mayflower Compact is, "We, whose names are underwritten, the loyall subjects of our dread sovereign Lord, King James... do by these presents, solemnly and mutually, in the Presence of God, and one of another, covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil Body Politick." This statement underscores the colonists' commitment to self-governance and mutual cooperation, laying the foundation for democratic principles in the New World. It reflects the importance of unity and collective decision-making among the settlers.
Thomas Swadlin has written: 'To the nobility and gentry' -- subject(s): Anglican authors, Christian ethics, Christian life, Conduct of life, Early works to 1800, Protestant authors, Quotations, maxims 'A manuall of devotions' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Meditations, Prayers 'Sermons, meditations, and prayers, upon the plague. 1636. By T.S' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, English Sermons, Plague, Sermons 'The XXXVI questions propounded for resolution of unlearned Protestants in matter of religion' -- subject(s): Apologetic works, Catholic Church, Church of England, Controversial literature, Doctrinal Theology 'Loyall subjects, or The blessed mans encouragement' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, English Sermons, Monarchy
Thomas Robins has written: 'The whole tryal and indictment of Sir John Barley-corn' 'The loyall subjects joy, or, Joyfull news to all that faithfull be' 'The scholars winter garment: or, The garment of righteousness' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Christian life 'Robin Hood and the beggar' -- subject(s): Ballads, English, Early works to 1800, English Ballads, Poetry, Robin Hood (Legendary character) 'The sinners warning-piece, or, Heavens messenger' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Christian life, Repentance 'Englands prayers to heaven for mercy' -- subject(s): Church of England, Prayer-books and devotions, Prayers and devotions 'Robin Hood and the butcher' -- subject(s): Ballads, English, Early works to 1800, English Ballads, Poetry, Robin Hood (Legendary character) 'The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city' -- subject(s): Ballads, English, English Ballads 'The sinners vvarning-piece: or, Heavens messenger' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Christian life, Repentance
James Butler Ormonde has written: 'A trve copy of severall letters' -- subject(s): Great Britain Civil War, 1642-1649, History 'A letter from His Grace James, Duke of Ormond ... in answer to the Right Honourable Arthur, Earl of Anglesey ... his observations and reflections upon the Earl of Castlehaven's memoires concerning the rebellion in Ireland' 'A true account of the whole proceedings betwixt His Grace James Duke of Ormond, and the Right Honor. Arthur, Earl of Anglesey, late Lord Privy-Seal, before the King and Council' -- subject(s): History 'The loyall declaration of His Excellency, the Right Honourable, James, Marquesse of Ormond,Earle of Ormond ... Lord Lieu. General of the kingdome of Ireland. August the 11. 1649' 'The speech of His Grace, James Duke of Ormond, Lord Lievtenant of Ireland, to both Houses of Parliament, on Saturday the 27 of September, 1662' -- subject(s): History 'A letter from His Grace James Duke of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in answer to theRight Honourable Arthur Earl of Anglesey Lord Privy=Seal, his Observations and reflections upon the Earl of Castlehaven's Memoires concerning the rebellion of Ireland' -- subject(s): History, Sources 'A true account of the whole proceedings betwixt his Grace James Duke of Ormond, and the Right Honor. Arthvr Earl of Anglesey late Lord Privy-Seal' 'Lavves and orders of warre. 1641. Established for the good conduct of the service of Ireland' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, History
There are many argument over this subject. However since you are asking the question in the English language, the answer to your question is 1611. As that is when the Commission of King James was complete1611 Introduction.... in old EnglishTo the most high and mightie Prince, James by the grace of God King of Great Britaine, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. The translators of The Bible, wish Grace, Mercie, and Peace, through Jesus Christ our Lord.Great and manifold were the blessings (most dread Soveraigne) which Almighty GOD, the Father of all Mercies, bestowed upon us the people of ENGLAND, when first he sent your Majesties Royall person to rule and raigne over us. For whereas it was the expectation of many, who wished not well unto our ZION, that upon the setting of that bright Occidentall Starre Queene ELIZABETH of most happy memory, some thicke and palpable cloudes of darkenesse would so have overshadowed this land, that men should have bene in doubt which way they were to walke, and that it should hardly be knowen, who was to direct the unsetled State: the appearance of your MAJESTIE, as of the Sunne in his strength, instantly dispelled those supposed and surmised mists, and gave unto all that were well affected, exceeding cause of comfort; especially when we beheld the government established in your HIGHNESSE, and your hopefull Seed, by an undoubted Title, and this also accompanied with Peace and tranquillitie, at home and abroad.But amongst all our Joyes, there was no one that more filled our hearts, then the blessed continuance of the Preaching of GODS sacred word amongst us, which is that inestimable treasure, which excelleth all the riches of the earth, because the fruit thereof extendeth it selfe, not onely to the time spent in this transitory world, but directeth and disposeth men unto that Eternall happinesse which is above in Heaven.Then, not to suffer this to fall to the ground, but rather to take it up, and to continue it in that state, wherein the famous predecessour of your HIGHNESSE did leave it; Nay, to goe forward with the confidence and resolution of a man in maintaining the trueth of CHRIST, and propagating it farre and neere, is that which hath so bound and firmely knit the hearts of all your MAJESTIES loyall and Religious people unto you, that your very Name is precious among them, their eye doeth behold you with comfort, and they blesse you in their hearts, as that sanctified person, who under GOD, is the immediate authour of their true happinesse. And this their contentment doeth not diminish or decay, but every day increaseth and taketh strength, when they observe that the zeale of your Majestie towards the house of GOD, doth not slacke or goe backward, but is more and more kindled, manifesting it selfe abroad in the furthest parts of Christendome, by writing in defence of the Trueth, (which hath given such a blow unto that man of Sinne, as will not be healed) and every day at home, by Religious and learned discourse, by frequenting the house of GOD, by hearing the word preached, by cherishing the teachers therof, by caring for the Church as a most tender and loving nourcing Father.There are infinite arguments of this right Christian and Religious affection in your MAJESTIE: but none is more forcible to declare it to others, then the vehement and perpetuated desire of the accomplishing and publishing of this Worke, which now with all humilitie we present unto your MAJESTIE. For when your Highnesse had once out of deepe judgment apprehended, how convenient it was, That out of the Originall sacred tongues, together with comparing of the labours, both in our owne and other forreigne Languages, of many worthy men who went before us, there should be one more exact Translation of the holy Scriptures into the English tongue; your MAJESTIE did never desist, to urge and to excite those to whom it was commended, that the worke might be hastened, and that the businesse might be expedited in so decent a maner, as a matter of such importance might justly require.And now at last, by the Mercy of GOD, and the continuance of our Labours, it being brought unto such a conclusion, as that we have great hope that the Church of England shall reape good fruit thereby; we hold it our duety to offer it to your MAJESTIE, not onely as to our King and Soveraigne, but as to the principall moover and Author of the Worke.