Page:Terræ-filius- or, the Secret History of the University of Oxford.djvu/67

 w. Terra-Filiz:s. difcover greater refignation and fubmiffion to Got and his vice�nt? And yet, did they not diffover as plain a mark: of their loyalty in breaking that decree the very next reign, and joining with the prince of Orange again King ames, and in placing him upon the throne .--And did not we I&e another equal mark of their u'/haken loyalty, in oppofing the prince o� Orange after they had invited him over, and fix'd him upon the throne, gotlowing King ame$ in his exile, which. th 7 had octorlon'd, with their prayers and pious wifhes ? During the reign of' the late Queen .aN N/, their loydty had feveral turns and fetches; but toward the latter end of her lif, it difcoer'd ittklf firmly feetled in her interell, by openly, el'pouting the cauf� of her Rival. "l'heir condu&, fince the acceffion of his prefent majetty, is �o frefh in every body's roemot D that, 1 lear, it will be thought impertinent to repeat. �ome inthnces of' it. It is well known, that Ow, the rebel, 'ann companions, were entertained publickly by' molt of' the H-aos of collegesi that they walked oh. out the ttreets, at noon.day, with the mob at their heel, huzzaing King Jas and the Duke o' O,on for e,er, and no lJsuu,us, in defiance of' the govern. merit and the friends of the government that the fw' friends it had there went every day in danger of their lives from them and their abettors i that they a&ua!ly befieged Oriel college, and demanded' out o['it two gentlemen, remarkable for their zeal br the protefhnt fuecetlion, to facrifice to the mob that they inlifted great numbers of uclents and' others in the Pretender's caufe; that they marked all the hort$ there fit for fervice, and waited only for th news of' the Duke of OUMor?slanding in the wett; upon the firit reception of which, they defiga'd toil[ C  off,

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