A18072:35
A brief apology of Thomas Cartwright against all such slanderous accusations as it pleaseth…A brief apologie of Thomas Cartwright against all such slaunderous accusations as it pleaseth…
A brief apology of Thomas Cartwright against all such slanderous accusations as it pleaseth Mr Sutcliffe in several pamphlets most injuriously to load him withA brief apologie of Thomas Cartwright against all such slaunderous accusations as it pleaseth Mr Sutcliffe in seuerall pamphlettes most iniuriously to loade him with
Middelburg : R. Schilders, 1596
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.
Mr D. Sutcliffes accusation.
Mr Cartwright upon the coming forth of Martin is reported to have said that it was no matter, if the BB. were so handled, seeing they would take no warning. fol. 48. p. 1.
Mr Cartwright vpon the comming forth of Martin is reported to haue saied that it was no matter, if the BB. were so handled, seeing they would take no warning. fol. 48. p. 1.
Thomas Cartwrightes answer.
Thomas Cartwrightes answere.
Let it be judged what christian love it is to commit such things to print upon a bare report. And if the reporters had been named as in other cases where he doth call out the persons by their names, the trueth might have ⟨image 11⟩the better appeared: For me, I am able to produce witnesses, that the first time that ever I heard of Martin Marprelate, I testified my great misliking & grief, for so naughty, and so disorderly a course as that was. And therefore where fol. 51. pa. 1. he asketh when I will condemn th'unlawful and uncivil practise of Martin and Penry? I ask again what office or charge I have to publish condemnation upon every unlawful and uncivil writing that cometh abroad? And yet I have witnesses, that even publicly when I was allowed to preach, I condemned all dealing in that kind.