A26927:115
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of…
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Ireland's protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholics reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
London: printed for S.U.N.T.F.S., 1663
Title page typeset from the transcription.
The excellent Reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against In… › The Vote.
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.
But reason is not reason until it be resolved on, it was therefore resolved, &c.
But reason is not reason untill it be resolved on, it was therefore resolved, &c.
That in the close of the Reasons to be presented to His Majesty for the Vote of advice; it being also added, That this House will assist His Majesty with their Lives and Fortunes, and That the Committee appointed to bring in the Reasons do pen an Address for that purpose to His Majesty.
That in the close of the Reasons to be presented to His Majesty for the Vote of advice; it being also added, That this House will assist His Majesty with their Lives and Fortunes, and That the Comittee appointed to bring in the Reasons do pen an Address for that purpose to His Majesty.
Do you observe their reasons against your suggestions 1. As to the promise of Breda you urge,—they say you should not trouble his Majesty further with it.
Reas. 1. Because it is not a Promise in it self, but only a Gracious Declaration of your Majesties Intentions, to do what in You lay, and what a Parliament should advise Your Majesty to do; and no such Advise was ever given, or thought fit to be offered; nor could it be otherwise understood, because there were Laws of Uniformity then in being, which could not be dispensed with, but by Act of Parliament.