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89:. The Declaration of Indulgence, as well as granting religious liberties to his subjects, also reaffirmed the King's "Soveraign Authority, Prerogative Royal and absolute power, which all our Subjects are to obey without Reserve", and thus espoused an
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initially refused to accept the
Declaration of Indulgence. The King re-issued it on 28 June, giving the Presbyterians the same liberties as Catholics; this was accepted by most of the Presbyterians, with the notable exception of the
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The
English version was welcomed by most non-conformists, but, as in Scotland, the Presbyterians were more reluctant to wholeheartedly accept it. There was concern that the toleration rested only on the King's arbitrary will.
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and allowing people to worship in their homes or chapels as they saw fit, and it ended the requirement of affirming religious oaths before gaining employment in government office.
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The
English Declaration of Indulgence was reissued on 27 April 1688, leading to open resistance from Anglicans. Few clergy read out the Declaration in Church.
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and granted toleration to the various
Christian denominations, Catholic and Protestant, within his kingdoms. The Declaration of Indulgence was supported by
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in 1687. The
Indulgence was first issued for Scotland on 12 February and then for England on 4 April 1687. An early step towards establishing
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The
Declaration granted broad religious freedom in England by suspending penal laws enforcing conformity to the
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177:"Of Different Complexions: Religious Diversity and National Identity in James II's Toleration Campaign"
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This article is about the 1687 declaration of James II. For the 1672 declaration of
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tried for rebellion and sedition; however, the bishops were acquitted. Many
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British political thought in history, literature and theory, 1500–1800
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Revolution: The Great Crisis of the
British Monarch, 1685–1720
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Revolution: The Great Crisis of the
British Monarch, 1685–1720
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Revolution: The Great Crisis of the British Monarch, 1685–1720
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The declarations were voided when James II was deposed in the
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Making Toleration: The Repealers and the Glorious Revolution
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Making Toleration: The Repealers and the Glorious Revolution
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By use of the royal suspending power, the king lifted the
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Fritze, Ronald H. and Robison, William B. (editors).
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were sceptical of the king's intentions, while other
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James II of England and Ireland and VII of Scotland
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306:Historical Dictionary of Stuart England, 1603–89
16:Pair of proclamations made by James II in 1687
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334:. Harvard University Press (2013) pp. 33–35
420:Christianity and law in the 17th century
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430:History of Catholicism in England
371:"Declaration of Indulgence"
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175:Sowerby, Scott (2009).
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140:Glorious Revolution
52:Glorious Revolution
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361:The full text of
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