A44672:41
The Case of the Protestant dissenters represented and argued
London : s.n., 1689
No title page in the transcription: set from the catalogue record.
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 we say, The generality of the Dissenters differ from the Church of England in no Substantials of Doctrine, or Worship, no, nor of Government, provided it be so managed, as to attain its true acknowledged end. The favouring of us will therefore as much ruin the Church, as its enlargement, and additional strength will signify to its ruin.
To which we say, The generality of the Dissenters differ from the Church of England in no Substantials of Doctrine, or Worship, no, nor of Government, provided it be so managed, as to attain its true acknowledg'd end. The favouring of us will therefore as much ruine the Church, as its enlargement, and additional strength will signify to its ruin.
And doth not the World know, that wherein we differ from them, we differ from the Papists too? And that, for the most part, wherein they differ from us, they seem to agree with them?
We acknowledge their strong, brave, and prosperous opposition to Popery: But they have opposed it by the things wherein they agree with us. Their differences from us are no more a fence against Popery, than an enclosure of Straw is against a flame of fire.
We acknowledg their strong, brave, and prosperous opposition to Popery: But they have oppos'd it by the things wherein they agree with us. Their differences from us are no more a fence against Popery, than an inclosure of Straw is against a flame of fire.