A26982:425
Richard Baxter's penitent confession and his necessary vindication in answer to a book called…
Richard Baxter's penitent confession and his necessary vindication in answer to a book called The second part of the mischiefs of separation, written by an unnamed author with a preface to Mr. Cantianus D. Minimis, in answer to his letter which extorted this publication.
London: printed for Tho. Parkhurst, 1691
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 the Sequestrators had notice that another was like to be put in against their will if I were not: And thereupon without me they got the Committee to pass an Order as to me; and they kept this Order for their own indemnity, till King Charles the Second's Army came to Worcester, and then they brought it me, and desired me if I were put to it, not to disclaim it.
But the Sequestrators had notice that another was like to be put in against their will if I were not: And thereupon without me they got the Committee to pass an Order as to me; and they kept this Order for their own indempnity, till King Charles the Second's Army came to Worcester, and then they brought it me, and desired me if I were put to it, not to disclaim it.
And to make all sure when I came to them after my return from the Army, I got all the Magistrates and chief of the Town, to Subscribe their Names, that they received me only as their Lecturer, that refused the Pastoral Charge and Sequestration.
§ 61. Accus. XLVIII. To aggravate the Rebellion of Cromwell's Army, I wrote that [they had pulled down the best Governors that they could name in the World, and therefore to pretend their faults for their Rebellion, was to profess that they would be subject to none.
§ 61. Accus. XLVIII. To aggravate the Rebellion of Cromwell's Army, I wrote that [they had pull'd down the best Governours that they could name in the World, and therefore to pretend their faults for their Rebellion, was to profess that they would be subject to none.