A55307:162
The Samaritan showing that many and unnecessary impositions are not the oil that must…The Samaritan shewing that many and unnecessary impositions are not the oyl that must…
The Samaritan showing that many and unnecessary impositions are not the oil that must heal the church together with the way or means to do it / by a country gentleman who goes to common-prayer and not to meetings.The Samaritan shewing that many and unnecessary impositions are not the oyl that must heal the church together with the way or means to do it / by a country gentleman who goes to common-prayer and not to meetings.
London: printed for Tho. Simmons, 1682
THE SAMARITAN. › Section 14: SECT. Ult.THE SAMARITAN. › Section 14: SECT. Ʋlt.
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 this Discourse before going, written by a Learned Hand in the Country, which does here end, the Bookseller, who knows him not, is advised to annex the Copy of those two Bills for Accommodation, that were in the House of Commons, when they Sate last at Westminster; ⟨p. 114⟩to this end, that they may be here as it were upon Record, for the Use of the Parliament, when any shall be called.
TO this Discourse before going, written by a Learned Hand in the Countrey, which does here end, the Bookseller, who knows him not, is advised to annex the Copy of those two Bills for Accommodation, that were in the House of Commons, when they Sate last at Westminster; ⟨p. 114⟩to this end, that they may be here as it were upon Record, for the Use of the Parliament, when any shall be called.
It is some Months since this Book (which so much concerns that Argument,) was sent out of the Country, and it was retarded in the Press several Weeks, in hopes of a Parliament coming, that might have made the Subject more seasonable: But now the very Talk of one being lodged for this Summer, it is fit something be put to it, as may make it to be of use in October. The Bees and Ants have their Instinct in the Summer, to make Provision for their Lives against the Winter.
There are Two sorts of Nonconformists we know; The One who do allow of a Liturgy, and our Parochial Churches, and these may be all Comprehended upon very reasonable condescen••••s: The Other who do not allow of either, and these must be Indulged, or destroyed. It is two Bills therefore, or these two things in one Bill, which are necessary to the design of Accommodation.