A81254:163
A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, August 22. 1645.…
A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, August 22. 1645. Being the day appointed for their solemn thanksgiving unto God for his several mercies to the forces of the Parliament in divers parts of the kingdom, in the gaining of the towns of Bath and Bridgewater, and of Scarborough-Castle, and Sherborne-Castle, and for the dispersing of the Clubmen, and the good success in Pembroke-shire. By Thomas Case, preacher at Milkstreet, and one of the Assembly of Divines.A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, August 22. 1645. Being the day appointed for their solemn thanksgiving unto God for his several mercies to the forces of the Parliament in divers parts of the kingdome, in the gaining of the towns of Bath and Bridgewater, and of Scarborough-Castle, and Sherborn-Castle, and for the dispersing of the Clubmen, and the good successe in Pembroke-shire. By Thomas Case, preacher at Milkstreet, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
London: printed by Ruth Raworth for Luke Fawne, 1645
Title page typeset from the transcription.
A Sermon of Thanksgiving, for the taking of Bridgewater and Sherbor… › Application › Application 2
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.
And truly it may be said of our worthy General, as then of Joshua, 1He came up suddenly, and went up from Gilgal all night: Yea, many days and nights did our Armies and their worthy Commanders march to the relief of their Brethren, whose destruction else would have filled the Land with the saddest lamentations that ever have been heard in England since the beginning of this unnatural War.
And truely it may be said of our worthy Generall, as then of Joshua, 1He came up suddenly, and went up from Gilgal all night: Yea, many days and nights did our Armies and their worthy Commanders march to the relief of their Brethren, whose destruction else would have filled the Land with the saddest lamentations that ever have been heard in England since the beginning of this unnaturall War.
3. The dispersing of the Club-men; a Plot of as dangerous and desperate an aspect as any since these Troubles began; and ⟨p. 22⟩that the Contrivers of it (whoever they were) knew well enough; and had providence cast that success upon the enemy, which he hath mercifully and miraculously blest and honoured your Armies withal, we had known, to our sorrow, before this time.
3. The dispersing of the Club-men; a Plot of as dangerous and desperate an aspect as any since these Troubles began; and ⟨p. 22⟩that the Contrivers of it (whoever they were) knew well enough; and had providence cast that successe upon the enemie, which he hath mercifully and miraculously blest and honoured your Armies withall, we had known, to our sorrow, before this time.