“ That forfeitures in prejudice of vassals, creditors, and heirs of entail, are a great grievance.
That the obliging the lieges to depone upon crimes against delinquents otherwise than when they are adduced in special processes as witnesses is a great grievance.
That the assizes of error are a grievance, and that juries be considered by Parliament. ”

“ That all proclamations asserting an absolute power to cass, annul, and disable laws, the erecting schools and colleges for Jesuits, the inverting Protestant chapels and churches to public mass houses, and the allowing mass to be said are contrary to law ”

“ I, A.B., do sincerely promise and swear, that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Their Majesties King William and Queen Mary, so help me God.
Articles of Grievances of the Scottish Convention of the Estates The Estates of the Kingdom of Scotland do represent that the Committee of Parliament called the Articles, is a great grievance to the nation, and that there ought to be no committees of Parliament but such as are freely chosen by the Estates to prepare motions and overtures that are first made in the house. ”

“ That by the law of this Kingdom no papist can be King or Queen of this Realm, nor bear any office whatsoever therein; nor can any Protestant successor exercise the regal power, until he or she swear the Coronation Oath ”

“ And they do claim, demand, and insist upon all and sundry the premises as their undoubted right and liberties, and that no declarations, doings, or proceedings, to the prejudice of the people in any of the said premises ought in any ways to be drawn hereafter in consequence or example, but that all forfeitures, fines, loss of offices, imprisonments, banishments, pursuits, persecutions, tortures, and rigorous executions be considered, and the parties laesed be redressed. ”

“ That the taking the children of noblemen, gentlemen, and others, sending and keeping them abroad to be bred papists, the making fonds and dotations to popish schools and colleges, the bestowing pensions on priests, and the perverting Protestants from their religion by offers of places, preferments, and pensions are contrary to law ”

“ That the concealing the demand of a supply for a forfeited person although not given is treason, (2.) That persons refusing to discover what are their private thoughts and judgements in relation to points or treason or other men's actions, are guilty of treason. ”