A64661:114
The judgement of the late Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland 1. Of…
The judgement of the late Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland 1. Of the extent of Christs death and satisfaction &c, 2. Of the Sabbath, and observation of the Lords day, 3. Of the ordination in other reformed churches : with a vindication of him from a pretended change of opinion in the first, some advertisements upon the latter, and in prevention of further injuries, a declaration of his judgement in several other subjects / by N. Bernard.
London: printed for John Crook, 1658
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Letter: A Confirmation of the latter clause in this Letter of the Primates, viz. That the Artic…
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.
Hereupon the first Canon (being all that was done in relation to them) was drawn up, the Primate approved it, and proposed it self (as President of the Synod) in the House of the Bishops, commended it to the House of the Clergy, where by his motion many assented the more readily, they all gave their Votes, man by man, excepting ⟨p. 107⟩one person, who suspended his, out of the suspicion that some might make that construction, which is the observators conclusion.
Hereupon the first Canon (being all that was done in relation to them) was drawn up, the Primate approved it, and proposed it selfe (as President of the Synod) in the House of the Bishops, commended it to the House of the Clergy, where by his motion many assented the more readily, they all gave their Votes, man by man, excepting ⟨p. 107⟩one person, who suspended his, out of the suspition that some might make that construction, which is the observators conclusion.
Now the chief argument, which the observator (if I may not call him Dr. Heylin) spends himself upon, is from what he hath picked out of the words of the Canon, where they do not only approve, but receive the Articles of England, from thence he infers a superinducing of those, and so an abrogating of these of Ireland.
Now the chief argument, which the observator (if I may not call him Dr. Heylin) spends himself upon, is from what he hath picked out of the words of the Canon, where they do not onely approve, but receive the Articles of England, from thence he inferres a superinducing of those, and so an abrogating of these of Ireland.