Elizabeth I Quotes
it shall not be lawful for any person of or under her highness's obedience … to send his or her child, or other person, being under his or her government, into any the parts beyond the seas out of her highness's obedience, without the special license of her majesty, or of four of her highness's privy council
The object was to prevent Catholic sympathizers to send their children to school or for other purpose to Catholic countries where they might be enlisted in efforts to destabilize the Protestant English realm.
Elizabeth I, 1533-1603, Queen of England, An Act Against Jesuits and Seminarists, 1585
Sourced by: Eigen's Political and Historical Quotations
With all the rights of Englishmen from Magna Carta on down, the right of emigration did not appear until modern times.
What the historian did not know was how similarly the Protestants would behave against the Catholics when they had the power. Since the Catholics were the established church, and the Protestants the new “heretics” the Protestants were on the receiving end of most of the atrocities at the beginning. However, as if they had been scholled by their horrible experiences, they repeated them just exchanging the perpetrators and the victims.
motivates him as opposed to a plot He had entered the Catholic cathedral in Lisbon, and in the middle of the mass, wrested the host away from the bishop and trampled it on the ground. The Catholics thought that the Protestant English were about to launch a plot to establish a reformed church in Portugal. They arrested all Englishmen in Portugal. Finally, after much torture, the decision was reached that Gardener acted on his own, and he was roasted alive.
Henry of Navarre. The practice of kidnapping children from parents of the other faith and baptizing them was rampant.
The Protestants had been given the right to practice their religion free from harm by the King’s grandfather. See {617664}. The inter-religious animosity continued and the Catholics again tried to make France an exclusively Catholic country.
In this extraordinary act, the people who are persecuted are made to pay extra taxes to facilitate their persecution
Eleven years later, abuses were so great and things were so bad that Gladstone reversed himself and the Wyndam Act to regulate Irish rents was passed.
Henry of Navarre. Only 26 years earlier 50,000 Protestant Huguenots were slaughtered by the Catholics. The sectarian hatred was extreme. The King who had been a Protestant had converted to Catholicism, the faith of the vast majority of Frenchmen. Among the many different and usually futile efforts of reconciliation, the edict of the King ordering all subjects to forget the past was one of the more fascinating attempts.
Henry of Navarre. This edict made the Huguenots and other Protestants legal in France whereas only 26 years earlier 50,000 of them had been slaughtered in France by the Catholics. It wasn’t a century before the Catholics reneged. See {617765}.
Reflection on the Irish Potato Famine of 1845-1850
At the time he was referring to Protestants & Catholics. Today we have Muslims vs. Jews & Christians.
It was uttered in the King’s name by soldiers and officials throughout the land. It is not certain that the exact words of choice were created by Louis but they were uttered in his name. Protestants had been given the right to practice their religion in France by the King’s grandfather (the Edict of Nantes {617664}), but Louis XIV rescinded that {617765} and gave Protestants this choice. Some converted. Some were murdered. Some escaped to other countries.
Elizabeth I was Queen of England and Ireland from 17 November 1558 until her death in 1603. Sometimes called the Virgin Queen, Gloriana or Good Queen Bess, Elizabeth was the last of the five monarchs of the House of Tudor.