[The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift, Vol. X. by Jonathan Swift]@TWC D-Link book
The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift, Vol. X.

BOOK IV
35/36

was now prevailed on to come, and by voting the new settlement to merit at least a pardon for all that he had done: Which, all things considered, was thought very indecent in him, yet not unbecoming the rest of his life and character .-- _Swift._ This is too hard, though almost true.
_Ibid.

Burnet._ Then the power of the Crown to grant a _non-obstante_ to some statutes was objected .-- _Swift._ Yet the words continue in patents.
P.824.

_Burnet._ A notion was started, which ...

was laid thus: "The Prince had a just cause of making war on the King." In that most of them agreed.

In a just war, in which an appeal is made to God, success is considered as the decision of Heaven.


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