A second admonition to Mr. Edward Bagshaw written to call him to repentance for…

I do hereby freely profess, that I Repent 1. Of all that ever I thought, said, wrote, or did since I was born, against the Peace of Church or State; Against the King, his Person, or Authority, as Supreme in himself, or as Derivative ⟨p. 52⟩in any of his Officers, Magistrates, or any Commissioned by him.

I do hereby freely profess, that I Repent 1. Of all that ever I thought, said, wrote, or did since I was born, against the Peace of Church or State; Against the King, his Person, or Authority, as Supream in himself, or as Derivative ⟨p. 52⟩in any of his Officers, Magistrates, or any Commissioned by him.

2. That I Repent that I no more discouraged the Spirit of peevish quarrelling with Superiors and Church-orders, and (though I ever disliked and opposed it, yet) that I sometimes did too much encourage such, as were of this temper, by speaking too sharply against those things which I thought to be Church-corruptions; and was too loth to displease the contentious, for fear of being uncapable of doing them good (knowing the profane to be much worse than they) and meeting with too few Religious persons, that were not too much pleased with such invectives.

2. That I Repent that I no more discouraged the Spirit of pievish quarrelling with Superiours and Church-orders, and (though I ever disliked and opposed it, yet) that I sometimes did too much encourage such, as were of this temper, by speaking too sharply against those things which I thought to be Church-corruptions; and was too loth to displease the contentious, for fear of being uncapable of doing them good (knowing the prophane to be much worse than they) and meeting with too few Religious persons, that were not too much pleased with such invectives.