A97353:528
The second part of The nonconformists plea for peace being an account of their…
The second part of The nonconformists plea for peace being an account of their principles about civil and ecclesiastical authority and obedience ... : mostly written many years past, and now published to save our lives and the kingdoms peace, from the false and bloody plotters ... / by Richard Baxter.
London: printed for John Hancock, 1680
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.
Besides that a King, that's a child, sick, heavy with age, is a precarious King: But they have indeed the chief power, who do the chief business of the Government, or are next the King: to pass by, that a King liable to last, doth oft manage all by the lust of one, or another Whore or Pander. p. 293.
Besides that a King, that's a child, sick, heavy with age, is a precarious King: But they have indeed the chief power, who do the chief buness of the Government, or are next the King: to pass by, that a King lyable to last, doth oft mannage all by the lust of one, or another Whore or Pandor. p. 293.
54. Hence it followeth that a King is so much the less sui juris, and the Subjects condition is so much the more miserable, by how much the more absolutely the Civitatis jus, (the public power) is transferred on him.— A Monarch is most sui juris, when he most consults the safety (or good) of the multitude. p. 293.
54. Hence it followeth that a King is so much the less sui juris, and the Subjects condition is so much the more miserable, by how much the more absolutely the Civitatis jus, (the publick power) is transferred on him.— A Monarch is most sui juris, when he most consults the safety (or good) of the multitude. p. 293.
55. As to religion, no Temples should be built at the public charge; nor laws be made about opinions, unless they be seditious, and overthrow the foundations of the City: But let them that are allowed public exercise of religion, build their own Temples, and the King have his Chapel. p. 301.
55. As to religion, no Temples should be built at the publick charge; nor laws be made about opinions, unless they be seditious, and overthrow the foundations of the City: But let them that are allowed publick exercise of religion, build their own Temples, and the King have his Chapel. p. 301.