A29375:53
The truth of the times vindicated whereby the lawfulness of Parliamentary proceedings in taking…The truth of the times vindicated whereby the lawfulnesse of Parliamentary procedings in taking…
The truth of the times vindicated whereby the lawfulness of Parliamentary proceedings in taking up of arms, is justified, Doctor Ferns reply answered, and the case in question more fully resolved / by William Bridge ...The truth of the times vindicated whereby the lawfulnesse of Parliamentary procedings in taking up of arms, is justified, Doctor Fernes reply answered, and the case in question more fully resolved / by William Bridge ...
London: printed by T.P. and M.S. for Ben. Allen, 1643
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
And whereas the Doctor tells us, that this Regal Monarchical government is natural, though not jure, yet ductu naturae, we being led thereunto through the veins of Nature, in a paternal or fatherly rule, as is plain by the Book of God, that the first Fathers of mankind were Kings, and so Regal government to descend upon the first borne by primogeniture, as their families increased and spread further, &c. pag. 8.
And whereas the Doctor tells us, that this Regall Monarchicall government is naturall, though not jure, yet ductu naturae, we being led thereunto through the veines of Nature, in a paternall or fatherly rule, as is plaine by the Booke of God, that the first Fathers of mankinde were Kings, and so Regall government to descend upon the first borne by primogeniture, as their families increased and spread further, &c. pag. 8.
I refer him to what Molina and Pineda say,u Molina will tell him, that power is of two sorts, some that hath its rise ex solo jure naturali, and therefore called natural, as the power of the Father over his children, and those that descend from him: Other power there is, which hath its origination from the will of Men, they being willing to subject themselves to the supreme, and is therefore called a civill power. So that paternal and civill power are not the same, but have two originals.
I referre him to what Molina and Pineda say,u Molina will tell him, that power is of two sorts, some that hath its rise ex solo jure naturali, and therefore called naturall, as the power of the Father over his children, and those that descend from him: Other power there is, which hath its origination from the will of Men, they being willing to subject themselves to the supreame, and is therefore called a civill power. So that paternall and civill power are not the same, but have two originals.
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