A26982:436
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.
Indeed when Cromwell's proud rebellious Army came and mastered Parliament and City, and about 150 of their Members forbore coming to the House, they past divers slavish Votes, among which was that of [No more Addresses to the King,] when he refused their four Acts: But they recalled that Vote, and were cast out for recalling it, and Voting Consent to the Kings Concession. And when after Richard's Government the Army had confounded themselves, they were forced to call the Excluded Members of the Long Parliament again: But what Members were they? Only the Rump or Party that cut off the King, and put down the House of Lords, expressly confining it to them that staid in till April 20. 1653. the day that Cromwell cast out the last. So that the first Excluded Members were never restored till Monk and his Presbyterian Army restored them. They abhorred the Commonwealth Engagement: And so did all the Ministers of my Acquaintance save Independents
Indeed when Cromwell's proud rebellious Army came and mastered Parliament and City, and about 150 of their Members forbore coming to the House, they past divers slavish Votes, among which was that of [No more Addresses to the King,] when he refused their four Acts: But they recalled that Vote, and were cast out for recalling it, and Voting Consent to the Kings Concession. And when after Richard's Government the Army had confounded themselves, they were forced to call the Excluded Members of the Long Parliament again: But what Members were they? Only the Rump or Party that cut off the King, and put down the House of Lords, expresly confining it to them that staid in till April 20. 1653. the day that Cromwell cast out the last. So that the first Excluded Members were never restored till Monk and his Presbyterian Army restored them. They abhorr'd the Commonwealth Engagement: And so did all the Ministers of my Acquaintance save Independants
§ 65. Accus. LII. Page 47. [Having told what a few Rumpers said to Monk he saith, [And because they did this, and might justify it by Mr. B's Theses in his Holy Commonwealth, they are the Supreme Power the best Governors in all the World.
§ 65. Accus. LII. Page 47. [Having told what a few Rumpers said to Monk he saith, [And because they did this, and might justifie it by Mr. B's Theses in his Holy Commonwealth, they are the Supream Power the best Governours in all the World.