remonstrator
(ˈrɛmən-, rɪˈmɒnstreɪtə(r))
[f. remonstrate v. + -or.]
One who remonstrates; a remonstrant.
| 1653 Nicholas in N. Papers (Camden) II. 9 The Remonstrators (as I think he calls them) have declared that they will have none of the present Government. 1679 Penn Addr. Prot. 64 For Accommodation in some particulars with the Remonstrators or Free-willers. 1736 Carte Ormonde II. 419 The Lord Lieutenant was not moved by any thing that could be said in favour of the remonstrators. 1889 Columbus (Ohio) Disp. 4 Dec., Remonstrators having the privilege of filing their objections and appealing to the courts. 1899 Daily News 20 July 6/3 The actor-manager looked at the remonstrator half quizzically. |
| attrib. 1660 Lauderd. Papers (Camden) I. 59 To doe favours to some of the remonstrator way. 1693 Apol. Clergy Scot. 16 Severals of the Remonstrator Presbyterians. |