A27066:31
Mr. Baxter's vindication of the Church of England in her rites and ceremonies, discipline,…
Mr. Baxter's vindication of the Church of England in her rites and ceremonies, discipline, and church-orders as faithfully taken out of his own writings, without either false citation, or fraudulent alteration : to which is prefixed his epistle to the non-conformists, being a just and true abstract of his book entitled, A defence of the principles of love.Mr. Baxter's vindication of the Church of England in her rites and ceremonies, discipline, and church-orders as faithfully taken out of his own writings, without either false citation, or fraudulent alteration : to which is prefixed his epistle to the non-conformists, being a just and true abstract of his book entituled, A defence of the principles of love.
London: printed for Walter Kettilby, 1682
Letter: Mr. BAXTER's EPISTLE TO THE Non-Conformists, Being a just and true Abstract of his Defe…
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.
To which I add,1 that this man was one of the greatest Instruments, after all this, of sublimating the English Separation to the same height, and gratifying the Papists by raising up the Sect of Seekers.
To which I add,1 that this man was one of the greatest Instruments, after all this, of sublimating the English Separation to the same heighth, and gratifying the Papists by raising up the Sect of Seekers.
- 1Mr. Baxters addition to this History.
And sad,1 sad indeed was the case of the Bermuda's, when in so disciplined a Plantation, one Minister turned away the greater part ⟨p. 14⟩from Church-communion, till they became Aliens— and the rest whom he gathered as the only worthy persons, so many turned Quakers, Seekers, and such like.
And sad,1 sad indeed was the case of the Barmuda's, when in so disciplined a Plantation, one Minister turned away the greater part ⟨p. 14⟩from Church-communion, till they became Aliens— and the rest whom he gathered as the onely worthy persons, so many turned Quakers, Seekers, and such like.
- 1Part 2. p. 175