ABSTRACT
We see ascending to the British throne … a KING in whose Dominions Lutherans and Calvinists live easily with one another; and all Good Protestants have employments indifferently conferred upon them. A KING, so beloved by them that have hitherto been the Subjects of his Dominions, that they never think they over-do in Celebrating of Him. A KING … [who] will discern and Pursue the True Interest of the Nations; and give the Best Friends of His House and the Nations cause to Rejoice … Among, whom it is incredible, that the DISSENTERS, who have been so universally true to that, and his interest, should not be regarded as a Body of People, too true Britons, and Christians, to be Excluded from a share in the Common Joy of their Fellow-Subjects. 1
