A27032:477
A second admonition to Mr. Edward Bagshaw written to call him to repentance for…
A second admonition to Mr. Edward Bagshaw written to call him to repentance for many false doctrines, crimes, and specially fourscore palpable untruths in matter of fact ... : with a confutation of his reasons for separation ... / by Richard Baxter ...
London: printed for Nevill Simmons, 1671
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.
ERRATA.
IN the Contents, Page. 2. Sect. 24. for meant, r. recant. Sect. 5. p. 5. after and, add into. Epist. p. 4. l. 27. for that, r. and. p. 41. l. 2. r. writings show. p. 43. l. 22. for quod, r. quid. p. 86. l. 15. r. and by Mr. Eliot. p. 93. l. 12. for confirmed, r. confined. p. 100. l. 1. r. have not. p. 105. l. 21. for design, r. deign. p. 120. l. 9. for your, r. their. p. 146. blot out the two first lines (repeated) p. 181. l. 16. for occasions, r. accusations. less literal errors are past by.
IN the Contents, Page. 2. Sect. 24. for meant, r. recant. Sect. 5. p. 5. after and, adde into. Epist. p. 4. l. 27. for that, r. and. p. 41. l. 2. r. writings shew. p. 43. l. 22. for quod, r. quid. p. 86. l. 15. r. and by Mr. Eliot. p. 93. l. 12. for confirmed, r. confined. p. 100. l. 1. r. have not. p. 105. l. 21. for designe, r. deigne. p. 120. l. 9. for your, r. their. p. 146. blot out the two first lines (repeated) p. 181. l. 16. for occasions, r. accusations. less litteral errours are past by.
BUT I have one thing more to Advertise the Reader of, that I was too blame to believe Mr. Bagshaw in his recitation of my own words, in his pag. 5. where he saith that [of Cromwell himself, though he dyed in his sinful Usurpation without manifesting any repentance, I give this Saint-like Character in my Pref. to the Army, The late Protector did prudently, piously, &c. exercise the Government.] Having noted that I spake against Oliver a few leaves distant, I too rashly believed Mr. Bagshaw that this passage was spoken of him too. But upon perusal I find it is most notorious that I spake it of his Son, when the Army had brought him to a resignation, which any man may see that will peruse the place. Hereafter therefore I will not so hastily believe so common a—in what he writeth of the most visible subject, of my self or others.