A32039:14
Master Edmund Calamies leading case
London printed : s.n., MDCLXIII 1663
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Mr. EDMUND CALAMIES LEADING CASE.Mr. EDMVND CALAMIES LEADING CASE.
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.
Lord Mayor. As I would upon other occasions have been glad, so really I am now sorry to see you Mr. Calamy: equally sorry I am, that I must inflict such a punishment (as I am obliged by the Act) upon a Person of your Years and Profession; and that such a Person should deserve it: In charity I could not think your Conscience could have allowed you at any time, so open an affront to the most Solemn Establishment of Authority: I• reason I could not think your prudence could have allowed it at this time, when His Majesty was so f•ll of gracious thoughts towards you, and all sober men of your way.
Lord Mayor. As I would upon other occasions have been glad, so really I am now sorry to see you Mr. Calamy: equally sorry I am, that I must inflict such a punishment (as I am obliged by the Act) upon a Person of your Years and Profession; and that such a Person should dese•ve it: In charity I could not think your Conscience could have allowed you at any time, so open an affront to the most Solemn Establishment of Authoritie: I• reason I could not think your prudence could have allowed it at this time, when His Majestie was so f•ll of gracious thoughts towards you, and all sober men of your way.
Calamy. In prudence I should not at this time have displeased his Majesty: In Conscience I cannot at any time displease God.
Calamy. In prudence I should not at this time have displeased his Majestie: In Conscience I cannot at any time displease God.
Lord Mayor. I hope His Majesties Government is so just, so moderate, so agreeable to the great Principles of Religion and Reason,