. The cyclopaedia; or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature. Encyclopedias and dictionaries. to fecure his liberty and independence. After < id delay, the legates, Car ley, to whom the pope had granted a new cpmmiffion for !aw of God. with'\vhi'ch"ml hu vocations too, both of Canterbury and York, pronounced ! ig.„"j ?^_^:Wr°!" !hekinl'8.' lid, irregular, and contrary to the. her virtue her dignity, and her misfortunes rendered the his royal prerogative. In the progrefs of this bufmefs, the more affecting. She concluded wun declaring, that (he queen


. The cyclopaedia; or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature. Encyclopedias and dictionaries. to fecure his liberty and independence. After < id delay, the legates, Car ley, to whom the pope had granted a new cpmmiffion for !aw of God. with'\vhi'ch"ml hu vocations too, both of Canterbury and York, pronounced ! ig.„"j ?^_^:Wr°!" !hekinl'8.' lid, irregular, and contrary to the. her virtue her dignity, and her misfortunes rendered the his royal prerogative. In the progrefs of this bufmefs, the more affecting. She concluded wun declaring, that (he queen's appeal was received at Rome. The king was cited would not fubmit her caufe to be tried by a court, wiofe de- to appear ; and feveral confiftories w< re held to examine the pendence on her enemies was too vilible, even to allow her validity of their marriage. The king retained his purpofe any hopes of obtaining from them an equitable or impartial of not fending any proxy to plead his caufe before tins court, , She then role, and making the king a low reverence, and alleged, that the prerogatives of his crown mull be fa- ille departed from the court, and never woujd again appear crificed, if he allowed appeals from his own kingdom For ppeals from his own kingdom. For ... , , . „. tJle P«''"P°fe of adding greater fecurity to his intended defec- B to ac- tion from Rome, he procured an interview with Francis at Boulogne and Calais, and renewed his alliance with that mo- narch ; and it is faid, that he ev< n perfuaded Francis to follow his example, in withdrawing his obedience from the bifhop of Rome, and adminiftering ecclefiaitical affair;, without hav- ing further recourfe to that fee. Fully determined in his own mind to hazard all confequenccs, he privately celebrated de ft) in it After her departure, the k know ledge, that fhe had ever been a dutiful and affectionate wife, and that the whole tenor of her behaviour had been conformable to the drifted rules of


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1810, booksubjectencyclo, bookyear1819