A42771:378
A treatise of miscellany questions wherein many useful questions and cases of conscience are…A treatise of miscellany questions wherein many usefull questions and cases of conscience are…
A treatise of miscellany questions wherein many useful questions and cases of conscience are discussed and resolved ... / by Mr. George Gillespie ... ; published by Mr. Patrick Gillespie ...A treatise of miscellany questions wherein many usefull questions and cases of conscience are discussed and resolved ... / by Mr. George Gillespie ... ; published by Mr. Patrik Gillespie ...
Edinburgh: printed by Gideon Lithgow for George Swintoun, 1649Edinburgh: printed by Gedeon Lithgovv for George Svvintoun, 1649
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.
That upon the former assurances, the Church and Kingdom of Scotland, the Parliaments of both Kingdoms, the Assembly of Divines, the city of London, and many thousands in England, have taken the Covenant, and have sworn most solemnly, that they shall constantly, really, and sincerely, during all the days of their lifetime, with their lives and fortunes, stand to the performance of it. And both Kingdoms have suffered the loss of their goods cheerfully, laid out their means, and laid down their lives resolutely in pursuance thereof.
That upon the former assurances, the Church and Kingdome of Scotland, the Parliaments of both Kingdomes, the Assembly of Divines, the city of London, and many thousands in England, have taken the Covenant, and have sworne most solemnly, that they shall constantly, really, and sincerly, during all the dayes of their lifetime, with their lives and fortunes, stand to the performance of it. And both Kingdomes have suffered the losse of their goods chearfully, laid out their means, and laid downe their lives resolutly in pursuance thereof.
At the Treaty of Uxbridge, the propositions for Religion (of which the confirming of the Covenant, is the first and chiefest) were acknowledged to be of such excellency, and absolute necessity, as they were appointed to be treated of in the first place, and that no peace nor agreement should be, till they were first agreed unto.
At the Treaty of Vxbridge, the propositions for Religion (of which the confirming of the Covenant, is the first and chiefest) were acknowledged to be of such excellency, and absolute necessity, as they were appointed to be treated of in the first place, and that no peace nor agreement should be, till they were first agreed unto.
The same Propositions for Religion, are yet set down in the first place amongst the Propositions sent last to the King, as being agreed unto by the Parliaments of both Kingdoms.