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The Coronation Oath and the Church of England
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 25 March 2011
Extract
The first part of the Oath ‘ministered’ by the archbishop of Canterbury at the coronation of king George V in 1910, as at previous coronations, was the question:
‘Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the People of this United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Dominions belonging thereto, according to the Statutes in Parliament agreed upon, and the respective Laws and Customs of the same ?’
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References
page 98 note 1 The names of the territories, here italicised, are not italicised in The Coronation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, London 1953.Google Scholar
page 99 note 1 Cited in Taylor, Arthur, The Glory of Regality, London 1820, 187.Google Scholar
page 100 note 1 Coronation Oath as ministered to Queen Victoria.
page 101 note 1 The Times, 7 January 1953.Google Scholar
page 101 note 2 Schramm, P. Ernst, A History of the English Coronation (tr. L. G. Wickham Legg), Oxford 1931, 225.Google Scholar
page 101 note 3 Ibid., 273.
page 103 note 1 From the Latin—‘Accipe regie dignitatis annulum et per hunc in te Catholice Fidei signaculum.’
page 103 note 2 Cited in Hoskins, B. G., A Simple Catechism on the Catholicity and continuity of the Church of England, London 1929, repr. 1954, 11.Google Scholar
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page 104 note 3 Ibid., 615.
page 104 note 4 Ibid., 616.
page 105 note 1 Preface to the 1662 edition of the Book of Common Prayer.
page 105 note 2 A Key for Catholics, ed. Alport, J., 1839, Preface, xix.Google Scholar