Christs victory over Satan's tyranny Wherein is contained a catalogue of all Christs faithful…Christs victorie ouer Sathans tyrannie Wherin is contained a catalogue of all Christs faithfull…

Sir James Hales Justice of the Common pleas, notwithstanding he had ventured his life for Queen Mary in not subscribing to King Edwards Will, as before; for giving charge upon the Statutes against Papistry, at the Assizes, he was committed to divers prisons, and so terrified, that he wounded himself, and meant to have killed himself with a knife, and after was contented to say as they willed him; whereupon he was discharged, but he never rested until he had drowned himself.

Sir Iames Hales Iustice of the Common pleas, notwithstanding he had ventured his life for Quéen Mary in not subscribing to King Edwards Will, as before; for giuing charge vpon the Statuts against Papistrie, at the Assises, he was committed to diuers prisons, and so terrified, that he wounded himselfe, and meant to haue killed himselfe with a knife, and after was contented to say as they willed him; whereupon he was discharged, but he neuer rested vntill he had drowned himselfe.

Then, according to the Queens commandment, there begun a disputation in the Convocation house about the Sacrament, which continued six days, wherein Doctor Weston was the chief on the Popes side, who behaved himself outrageously in checking and •aunting: the matter of the disputation was only of the Sacrament, and the reasons no other then shall and have been set forth in this book, wherefore for brevity I omit them. In conclusion, the Queen to take up the matter, sent her commandment to Bonner to dissolve the Convocation, and such as disputed on the contrary part were driven some to fly, some to deny, and some to die, though in most mens judgements that heard the disputation, they had the upper hand.

Then, according to the Quéens commandement, there begun a disputation in the Conuocation house about the Sacrament, which continued six dayes, wherein Doctor Weston was the chiefe on the Popes side, who behaued himselfe outragiously in checking and •aunting: the matter of the disputation was onely of the Sacrament, and the reasons no other then shall and haue beene set forth in this book, wherefore for breuitie I omit them. In conclusion, the Quéen to take vp the matter, sent her commandement to Bonner to dissolue the Conuocation, and such as disputed on the contrary part were driuen some to flie, some to denie, and some to die, though in most mens iudgements that heard the disputation, they had the vpper hand.