A fresh suit against human ceremonies in God's worship. Or a triplication unto. D.…A fresh suit against human ceremonies in God's vvorship. Or a triplication unto. D.…

To which Mr. Hildersham thus replies in his notes: How false the quotations are in the Abridgement, vvill be seen hereafter. But this is manifestly false that he was (before the writing of his Apology) deceived thereby, or that he had a Copy of it in writing before that time. For the Abridgement was not made till after he was deprived: & therefore no man could have any copy of it, either in print or writing. Nay the large book (where of it is an Abridgement,) was not delivered to his Majesty before that day he was deprived; & the Abridgement was made sundry months after. He proceeds Ibid: 19. p. Its true that the Ministers were resolved to have chosen him for one of those three, that should have disputed for them, (such profession he had made unto them of his full consent ⟨image 36⟩with them in judgement,) & he had been one of the disputants, if that (not the Dean of the Chapel; but) the King himself, had not expressly (in his message) excepted against him: which also argues, that his Majesty did hold him to be fully of the mind, that the rest (who had sent him the foresaid book) were of.

To vvhich Mr. Hildersham thus replyes in his notes: Hovv false the quotations are in the Abridgement, vvill be seene hereafter. But this is manifestly false that he vvas (before the vvriting of his Apologye) deceaved therby, or that he had a Copy of it in vvriting before that tyme. For the Abrigdement vvas not made till after he vvas deprived: & therfore no man could haue any coppy of it, either in print or vvriting. Nay the large book (vvhere of it is an Abridgement,) vvas not delivered to his Majesty before that day he vvas deprived; & the Abridgement vvas made sundry months after. He proceeds Ibid: 19. p. Its true that the Ministers vvere resolved to haue chosen him for one of those three, that should haue disputed for them, (such profession he had made unto them of his full consent ⟨image 36⟩vvith them in judgement,) & he had beene one of the disputants, if that (not the Deane of the Chappell; but) the King himself, had not expressely (in his message) excepted agaynst him: vvhich also argues, that his Majesty did hold him to be fully of the mynd, that the rest (vvho had sent him the foresayd book) vvere of.