The Early History of the Scottish Union Question - Bi-Centenary Edition - The Original Classic Edition

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Reference, Fiction & Literature

• Author: George W. T. (George William Thomson) Omond
• ISBN: 9781486444007
• Publisher: Emereo Publishing
• Publication: March 18, 2013
• Imprint: Emereo Publishing
• Language: English

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“If we two,” the proclamation declared, “being made one by amity, be most able to defend us against all nations; and, having the sea for the wall, mutual love for garrison, and God for defence, should make so noble and well-agreeing a monarchy, that neither in peace we may be ashamed, nor in war afraid of any worldly or foreign power; why should not you be as desirous of the same, and have as much cause to rejoice at it as we?” ...For some time before the death of Elizabeth, James had been doing his best to gain the goodwill of the English people; and as soon as he received the official announcement of his accession he directed his Privy Council to proclaim the news, not only in order that the fact that he was now King of England as well as Scotland should become known, but in the hope, as the proclamation expressed it, that there might be kindled in the hearts of all Scotsmen “ane loveing and kyndlie dispositioun towardis all his Majestie’s subjectis inhabitantis of England.”