...oaths he had taken. This was a ftain on his character, which even the merit of a good government couid not have effaced : but his was fo bad, that it might...him, and the original caufes of all his troubles. Yet againfl both thefe difficulties, uneafy as they were, he might have found * refource in the affection...

...would have been no lefs binding than the oaths he had taken. This was a ftain on his character^ whibh even the merit of a good government could not have...lawful king from an hereditary throne. Indeed the weak- 1 inefs of his title, and the too great obliga* tions he had to the clergy in his election, were...

...received fuch obligations, as, to a mind endued with a right fenfe of honour, would have been no lei.s binding than the oaths he had taken. This was a ftain...title, and the too great obligations he had to the ckrgy in his election* were incumbrances that hung very heavy , upon him, and "the original caufes...

...attachments, and too impetuous in his refent. ments. The guilt of his ufurpation was aggravated by perjury, and by the blackeft ingratitude- to his uncle, King...too great obligations he had to the clergy in his eleftion, were incumbrances that hung very heavy upon him, and the original caufes of all his troubles....

...fenfe of honour, would have been no Jefs binding than the. oaths he had taken. This was a ftain on hia character, which even the merit of a good government...him, and the original caufes of all his troubles. Yer againft both thefe difficulties, oneafy as they were, he might have found a refource in the affeetion...

...right fenfe of honour, would have been no lefs binding than the oaths he had taken. This was a (lain on his character, which even the merit of a good government...incumbrances that hung very heavy upon him, and the original caufes.of all his troubles. Yet againil both thffe difficulties, uneafy as they were, he might have...