A32039:82
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.
Jeremiah 3••38. 1 This man se• hath not the welfare of this people, but their […]. 2 Thou fallest away to the Chaldeans. 3 Its false. I fall not to the Chaldeans. 4 Jeremiah said, what have I do•e against thee 'or against they servants that I should be put in prison. 5 Let my supplication I p•ay […], &c accepted before thee O King. 6 Then took they Jeremiah and sent him to the dungeon. 7 When Ebed•••lech the Ethiopian. the chamber lain of the Kings house heard that they put Jeremiah in the dungeon, he spake to the King, saying, My Lord the King, these men have done evil in all they have done to Jeremiah the Prophet whom they have cast into the dungeon, &c.
Jeremiah 3••38. 1 This man se• hath not the welfare of this people, but their 〈…〉. 2 Thou fallest away to the Caldeans. 3 Its false. I fall not to the Caldeans. 4 Jeremiah said, what have I do•e against thee 'or against they servants that I should be put in prison. 5 Let my supplication I p•ay 〈…〉, &c accepted before thee O King. 6 Then took they Jeremiah and sent him to the dungeon. 7 When Ebed•••lech the EthiopJan. the chamber lain of the Kings house heard that they put Jeremiah in the dungeon, he spake to the King, saying, My Lord the King, these men have done evil in all they have done to Jeremiah the Prophet whom they have cast into the dungeon, &c.
Calamy 1 This man envieth the establishment of this Nation, and seeks its hurt. 2 Thou fallest away to the separation at Hemsted. 3 It is false, I kept no Conventicle at Hemsted. 4 Mr. Calamy said, what have I done worthy of imprisonment? 5 Let my petition be reved by your most excellent Majesty. 6 Then took they M. Calamy & sent him to Newgate 7 Now when L.Ch. heard that Mr. Calamy was in prison, he went to the King, and said, May it please your Majesty, it is pity that reverend Mr. Calamy should be sent to Newgate.