A16342:63
Two sermons preached at Northampton at two several assizes there The one in the…Two sermons preached at Northampton at two severall assises there The one in the…
Two sermons preached at Northampton at two several assizes there The one in the time of the shrievalty of Sir Erasmus Dryden Baronet. Anno Domini, 1621. The other in the time of the shrievalty of Sir Henry Robinson Knight, anno Domini, 1629. By Robert Bolton ... Published by E.B.Two sermons preached at Northampton at two severall assises there The one in the time of the shrevalty of Sir Erasmus Dryden Baronet. Anno Domini, 1621. The other in the time of the shrevalty of Sir Henry Robinson Knight, anno Domini, 1629. By Robert Bolton ... Published by E.B.
London: printed by George Miller, 1635
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
This fellow teaches, that the jurisdiction and power of the Emperor,1 hath its being, existence and dependence, (they are his own words,) from the Pope of Rome. And upon this occasion tell us de facto, how many Emperors the Pope hath deposed. *That the Pope is he who first gives right and power to the Electors to choose him, and then himself anoints, consecrates, and crowns him so elected.
This fellow teaches, that the jurisdiction and power of the Emperour,1 hath its being, existence and dependance, (they are his owne words,) from the Pope of Rome. And upon this occasion tell us de facto, how many Emperours the Pope hath deposed. *That the Pope is he who first gives right and power to the Electors to choose him, and then himselfe annoints, consecrates, and crownes him so elected.
- 1Ibid. cap. 2. pag. 1551. sect. propterhec. Et hec sentencia. Et propter hec jura & decreta.
- *Sect. hec sententia. Ibid pa. 1155. sect. adea vero omnia.
That the Emperor is but the Popes minister,1 elected by him for the defence of the Church. So that in another place, he saith, the Pope, if it pleased him, might create two Emperors in the Church equal in power;2 one to govern in the East part of the Church, the other in the West. And therefore having proposed this question: Whether the power of the Emperor be from GOD, the Bishop of Rome, or the people: he concludes. But certainly, saith he, by the common consent,