And then, Consider the Prospect of it. Fo• what may be now hoped for, but a Protestant KING, Just and Ruling in the Fear […] God, as a morning without Clouds unto th• Protestant World! We now see upon th• British Throne, A KING, whose unpara•lel'd zeal for the Church of the Lord Jes•• at the Lowest Ebb, hath made Him the Phoenix of this Age; A KING in whom Co••rage and Prudence make a Temper which […] to be no where seen but in the Greatest Heroes; A KING that scornfully rejected […] Sovereignty over his own Country, wh• he might have have had it, by betraying […] ⟨p. 37⟩A KING, that uses to say, That be can cannot have so unworthy a Conception of God, […] so base Thoughts of Mankind, as to believe •hat any one person should be designed by the Almighty King, to trample and oppress a Society •laced under him; A KING, that so abhors •ll Persecution, that when he accepted the Crown of Scotland, he Explained a clause •n the Coronation Oath, with this Proviso, […] will not be obliged to be a Persecutor: A KING, that has twice had a Crown of Light, appearing in the Heavens over his Principality to signalize him unto the World: With him we see A QUEEN, whose Virtues •ad long since Enthroned her in the Hearts of the whole English Nation: We do not now see a Romish Delilah for the Philistines to Plough withal; nor is our Solomon under •he Temptations which the greatest Monarchs have sometimes fell before. What can be hoped for, but that the Chains with which the Tyrannous and Treacherous Grand Seignior of France had Fettered Europe, will now be broken? and that the most monstrous Tiger in the world, having the Forces of Three Kingdoms let loose upon him, while he is Attacked with such a General Storm on every side as was never seen before, must quickly either perish, or proclaim Liberty for that Religion which he has out done ⟨p. 38⟩all that ever Lived, for the Persecution of 'Tis an unaccountable Coincidence wit• this, That some hundreds of People i• France are lately fallen into prodigious. Ecstasies wherein being Dead asleep, they bot• speak of Things and speak with Tongues which before they had nothing of; an• they agree to tell us, The Late Revolutions England were to begin the Deliverance of th• Church of God. These are some of the Excellent Things done by our God! Thus a• all the Affairs of Europe overturned.
And then, Consider the Prospect of it. Fo• what may be now hoped for, but a Protest•ant KING, Iust and Ruling in the Fear 〈…〉 God, as a morning without Clouds unto th• Protestant World! We now see upon th• British Throne, A KING, whose unpara•lel'd zeal for the Church of the Lord Jes•• at the Lowest Ebb, hath made Him the Ph••nix of this Age; A KING in whom Co••rage and Prudence make a Temper which 〈…〉 to be no where seen but in the Greatest H••roes; A KING that scornfully rejected 〈…〉 Soveraignty over his own Countrey, wh• he might have have had it, by betraying 〈…〉 ⟨p. 37⟩A KING, that uses to say, That be can •annot have so unworthy a Conception of God, 〈…〉 so base Thoughts of Mankind, as to believe •hat any one person should be designed by the Almighty King, to trample and oppress a Society •laced under him; A KING, that so abhors •ll Persecution, that when he accepted the Crown of Scotland, he Explained a clause •n the Coronation Oath, with this Proviso, 〈…〉 will not be obliged to be a Persecutor: A KING, that has twice had a Crown of Light, appearing in the Heavens over his Principa•ity to signalize him unto the World: With him we see A QUEEN, whose Virtues •ad long since Enthron'd her in the Hearts of the whole English Nation: We do not now see a Romish Dalilah for the Philistins to Plough withal; nor is our Solomon under •he Temptations which the greatest Monarchs have sometimes fell before. What can be hop'd for, but that the Chains with which the Tyrannous and Treacherous Grand Segniour of France had Fetter'd Europe, will now be broken? and that the most monstrous Tygre in the world, having the Forces of Three Kingdoms let loose upon him, while he is Attack'd with such a General Storm on every side as was never seen before, must quickly either perish, or proclaim Lierty for that Religion which he has out done
