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The nonjurors subsequently printed the confession of the criminals, in which the title "Church of
England" was appropriated to themselves. This provoked a remonstrance from the two archbishops and ten bishops, and on 7 April the
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presented Snatt, Collier, and Cook for perpetrating a great affront to the government and a scandal to the church of
England. Collier absconded, and issued pamphlets in his defence; but Snatt and Cook were committed to
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176:"The proceedings against the three nonjuring clergymen, Mr. Collier, Mr. Cook, and Mr. Snatt, for publicly absolving Sir William Parkyns and Sir John Freind at Tyburn".
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Snatt and Cook were released on bail in the following August. Snatt continued to live in London, where he died in reduced circumstances on 30 November 1721.
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A devout and consistent high churchman, Snatt resigned all his preferments rather than take the oaths to
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A Complete
Collection of State Trials and Proceedings for High Treason and Other Crimes and Misdemeanors
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William III. Snatt and
Collier, however, joined in pronouncing
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the diarist was a pupil. William Snatt matriculated from
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on the scaffold. These men had been found guilty of
23:clergyman, who came to prominence after a failed
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215:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
171:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
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143:. They were found guilty of serious
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19:(1645 – 1721) was an English
55:in 1675, and the rectory of
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108:conspiring to assassinate
184:(391, column 406). 1812.
45:Magdalen College, Oxford
239:English nonjuror clergy
162:"Snatt, William"
141:Sir Bartholomew Shower
53:Chichester Cathedral
116:imposition of hands
96:Sir William Parkyns
49:Denton, East Sussex
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190:Attribution
147:on 2 July.
76:William III
69:Bishopstone
41:John Evelyn
223:Categories
154:References
124:grand jury
112:absolution
128:Middlesex
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