Sentence examples for a final proclamation from inspiring English sources

On 25 October 1723, six days before his death, Cosimo III distributed a final proclamation commanding that Tuscany shall stay independent; Anna Maria Luisa shall succeed uninhibited after Gian Gastone; the Grand Duke reserves the right to choose his successor.

On 25 October 1723, six days before his death, Grand Duke Cosimo disseminated a final proclamation commanding that Tuscany shall stay independent; Anna Maria Luisa shall succeed uninhibited to Tuscany after Gian Gastone; the Grand Duke reserves the right to choose his successor.

By 1938, at the end of four two-year terms and a few weeks after he had been defeated for a fifth, his final proclamation gave thanks for "the increase of the season nearing now its close".

However, Jesus' final proclamation shows a closer agreement to 2 Clement 9 11 than any of the Synoptics.

Amanda disdained this approach and launched into a final love proclamation to Alex in a Jacuzzi.

Some outright abolitionist newspapers printed the opinion and the final proclamation side by side.

It unfortunately separates the preliminary version of the proclamation, which Lincoln began circulating in 1862, from the final proclamation enacted under his signature in the following year.

Other Confederates reacted with greater defiance: insofar as Lincoln's final proclamation made provision for enlisting freed slaves in the army, the Confederate general P.G.T. Beauregard called for the "execution of abolition prisoners.

But you might also read it as the final proclamation of his victory: whereas Pine picked his side and relentlessly pursued a corresponding agenda, Roper was too besotted with the boy in his own image to see what was staring him in the face – to commit to the truth that he must, must, have known.

All his ambitions in regards to the succession being thwarted, Cosimo III distributed one final proclamation shortly before his death, on 31 October 1723, decreeing that the Electress shall succeed Gian Gastone.

They felt the episode embodied Homer's qualities of being "stupid, good-natured and mildly pathetic, from his conversations with his brain to his final proclamation that the one thing he can give Marge that no one else can is 'complete and utter dependence'".