I. Dr. Heylin's Writings, Dr. Pocklington's, Mr. Dow's, Sybthorp's and Mainwaring's.
II. Heylin's Life of B. Laud, particularly his description of the designed reconciliation with the Papists.
III. Mr. Thorndike's Just weights and measures, and forbearance of Penalties.
IV. Archbishop Bramhall's book against me, explaining the new way in these particulars, 1. To abhor Popery. 2. That we all come under a Foreign Jurisdiction, obeying the Pope as the Western Patriarch, and also as the Principium unitatis to the universal Church, Governing by the Canons. 3. That Dissenters from this be accounted Schismatics. 4. That we yield to what the Greeks have yielded, and be ⟨image 3⟩of their Religion. 5. That Grotius was a Protestant for the Church of England.
V. Dr. Parkers Preface to that book, and Dr. Pierce's defence of Grotius.
VI. Grotius his Volume and Notes on Cassander, specially his Discussio Apologetici Riveliani; in which he professeth, 1. That Rome is the Mistress-Church. 2. Sound in faith. 3. That he finds Protestants can never unite, but by uniting with Rome. 4. He owns the Doctrine of the Councils, even that of Trent. 5. The Pope to govern by the Canons of the Councils, and not arbitrarily. 6. Nor must invade the rights of Kings or Bishops. 7. That if the curiosities of the School-men, and the ill lives of the Clergy be disowned and amended, this much is enough to sober men. 8. And he saith that the English Bishops were many of his mind, tho' the Separatists were not.
VII. The Earl of Clarendon's Defence of Dr. Stillingfleet, laying the nature of Popery in their injury to Princes.
VIII. Guil. Forbes, Bishop of Edinburgh his Irenicon.
IX. Mr. Dodwell's book against Schism, and the same doctrine maintained by others who nullify Ministry and Churches, whose Episcopal Ordination hath not come down from the Apostles uninterrupted.
X. The Bishops endeavours since 1660, to silence, fine, imprison, banish, and drive five miles from all Corporations, &c. all such as receive not the Impositions. Together with the rest of the true History of these last Twenty years.
The particulars are not now to be recited.
I. Dr. Heylin's Writings, Dr. Pocklingtons, Mr. Dows, Sybthorps and Mainwarings.
II. Heylin's Life of B. Laud, particularly his description of the designed reconciliation with the Papists.
III. Mr. Thorndike's Just weights and measures, and forbearance of Penalties.
IV. Archbishop Bramhall's book against me, explaining the new way in these particulars, 1. To abhor Popery. 2. That we all come under a Foreign Jurisdiction, obeying the Pope as the Western Patriarch, and also as the Principium unitatis to the universal Church, Governing by the Canons. 3. That Dissenters from this be accounted Schismaticks. 4. That we yield to what the Greeks have yielded, and be ⟨image 3⟩of their Religion. 5. That Grotius was a Protestant for the Church of England.
V. Dr. Parkers Preface to that book, and Dr. Pierce's defence of Grotius.
VI. Grotius his Volume and Notes on Cassander, specially his Discussio Apologetici Riveliani; in which he professeth, 1. That Rome is the Mistris-Church. 2. Sound in faith. 3. That he finds Protestants can never unite, but by uniting with Rome. 4. He owns the Doctrine of the Councils, even that of Trent. 5. The Pope to govern by the Canons of the Councils, and not arbitrarily. 6. Nor must invade the rights of Kings or Bishops. 7. That if the curiosities of the School-men, and the ill lives of the Clergy be disowned and amended, this much is enough to sober men. 8. And he saith that the English Bishops were many of his mind, tho' the Separatists were not.
VII. The Earl of Clarendon's Defence of Dr. Stillingfleet, laying the nature of Popery in their injury to Princes.
VIII. Guil. Forbes, Bishop of Edenborough his Irenicon.
IX. Mr. Dodwell's book against Schism, and the same doctrine maintained by others who nullifie Ministry and Churches, whose Episcopal Ordination hath not come down from the Apostles uninterrupted.
X. The Bishops endeavours since 1660, to silence, fine, imprison, banish, and drive five miles from all Corporations, &c. all such as receive not the Impositions. Together with the rest of the true History of these last Twenty years.
The particulars are not now to be recited.