 | Archibald John Stephens - 1848 - 1004 pages
...reveal and make known Ui any person whatsoever, any crime or offence so committed to his tru»t -p secrecy (except they be such crimes as by the laws of this roalm his • ••• life may be called into question for concealing the same), under pain of rregularity."... | |
 | 1849 - 668 pages
...living, shall not take advantage of such disclosures, " except they be such crimes as by the laws of the realm his own life may be called into question, for concealing the same ;" an order which of course must be understood according to the penal enactments of 1604, and an order... | |
 | Catholic Church. Councils - 1850 - 440 pages
...this our Constitution, but do straitly charge and admonish him that he do not at any time reveal and make known to any person whatsoever, any crime or...concealing the same), under pain of irregularity. CXIV. Ministers shall present recusants. Every parson, vicar, or curate, shall carefully inform themselves,... | |
 | John Henry Hopkins - 1850 - 348 pages
...admonish him that he do not at any time reveal or make known to any person whatsoever any crime or offense so committed to his trust and secrecy (except they...concealing the same), under pain of irregularity." This is the fair rule of confidence which the universal principles of legal justice recognize and apply,... | |
 | Edward Bouverie Pusey - 1850 - 324 pages
...this our constitution, but do strictly charge and admonish him, that he, do not at any time reveal and make known to any person whatsoever any crime or offence...committed to his trust and secrecy, (except they be such 234 crimes as by the laws of this realm his own life may be called into question for concealing the... | |
 | William Gresley - 1851 - 212 pages
...consolation and ease of mind from him, we do straitly charge and admonish him that he do not reveal and make known to any person whatsoever any crime or offence so committed to his trust and secrecy under pain of irregularity." " Hooker and Saravia confessed to each other, and Bishop Sanderson, on... | |
 | John Nicholas Bennett - 1851 - 78 pages
...our Constitution, but do straightly charge and admonish him that he do not, at any time, reveal and make known to any person whatsoever, any crime or offence so committed to his trust or secrecy, under pain of irregularity. Except they be such crimes as, by the laws of this realm, his... | |
 | Church of England - 1852 - 696 pages
...this our constitution, but do straitly charge and admonish him, that he do not at any time reveal and make known to any person whatsoever any crime or offence...for concealing the same) under pain of irregularity. 114. Ministers shall present Recusants. Every parson, vicar, or curate, shall carefully inform themselves,... | |
 | 1852 - 838 pages
...ease of mind from him: we do strictly charge and admonish him, that he do not at any time reveal and make known to any person whatsoever any crime or offence...the laws of this realm his own life may be called in question for concealing the same,) under pain of irregularity." METHODISTS, return to the church... | |
 | Henry Stretton - 1852 - 444 pages
...and to receive spiritual consolation and ease of mind from him, that he do not at any time reveal and make known to any person whatsoever any crime or offence so committed to his trust and secresy under pain of irregularity." Another writer of considerable eminence, Chillingworth, says :... | |
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Constitution, but do straitly charge and admonish him, that he do not at any time reveal and make known to any person whatsoever any crime or offence so committed to his trust and secrecy, (except they be such crimes as by the laws of this realm his own... 
