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.…

seeing no interpretation vvill help against the clear Testimonies of the Learned, by us alleged, confesseth they were men, (as if he, & his partners were more then men!) & that there is a little variety. So willing are men rather to cast dirt in the faces of others, then to confess any mistaking in themselves. Is this any thing, but the spirit of pride, ⟨image 29⟩thus masterly to judge the Lords worthies? 387. p. 18. This answer you think good to give: because you are resolved to sink the reputation of all men, ancient or latter, how learned, & zealous soever they were, rather than to confess your own mistaking. Open Revilings of the Persons of Non-conformitants: or secret inducements to bring them into distaste. In 52. pag: of the Preface: some Nonconformists are brought in, & said to be of that temper: that when the remove all of Cerem. only was mentioned: Their answer was. They must not have a hoof-behind ⟨image 30⟩them: And the note in the Margin tells us. 1. This Sr. Fran: Walsingham told Mr. Knewstubs, of whom I had it. 2. It is a ridiculous supposition; its a malicious surmise; all this scurrilous bundle is of no use, unless it be to ingraft himself, into the affections, (which he calleth the consciences) and applause of his own party. p. 633. Preface. 3. These two notes, note you to be an egregious wrangler. p. 6. 4. Did ever sober-man reason thus? p. 61. 5. I should be sorry to find so much waywardness, & falsehood, in any man of our Religion; but cannot but wonder at it, in ⟨image 30⟩a man pretending more then ordinary sincerity p. 15. 6. How ever these men, who in effect say to all other men, stand back, I am more holy then thou, &c. 7. What a shame is it for men to glory of sincerity, for refusing Cerem. And use no sincerity in alleging authors, 284. 8. But that use which the learned divines call Historical, these men call Religious, that they might by a false ear-mark, bring us into suspicion abroad, & into hatred with our Religious people at home, and yet they would be counted sincere men. 303. ⟨image 23⟩Certain Queries, by which these passages may be weighed, in the balance of serious consideration. Of all, in general, the queries are these: 1. If the Replier did any where give sentence of conformists consciences? 2. If he uttered any one bitter speech against all Conformists? 3.