The humble Application of Henry Lord Bishop of London. &c.
pp. 6–76 passages
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.
The humble Application of Henry Lord Bishop of London. &c.
HE declared in excellent Words that they came to pay Him their humble Duties and most grateful Respects for His very great and most hazardous Undertaking for their Deliverance, & the Preservation of the Protestant Religion, and the Ancient Laws and Liberties of this Nation. He addeth, That they gave up daily many Thanks givings to Almighty GOD, Who had hitherto been graciously pleased so wonderfully to preserve his Person, and prosper & Favour his good Design: and they promised the continuance of the ferventest of their Prayers to the same GOD, and to use all concurrent Endeavours in their Circumstances for the promoting, yet ⟨p. 7⟩further, that Work which was so happily begun; and also for the perfecting of it, not only in this Kingdom, but in other Christian Kingdoms. He likewise suggested to the Good Prince,
HE declared in excellent Words that they came to pay Him their humble Duties and most grateful Respects for His very great and most hazzardous Undertaking for their Deliverance, & the Preservation of the Protestant Religion, and the Ancient Laws and Liberties of this Nation. He addeth, That they gave up daily many Thanks givings to Almighty GOD, Who had hitherto been graciously pleased so wonderfully to preserve his Person, and prosper & Favour his good Design: and they promised the continuance of the serventest of their Prayers to the same GOD, and to use all concurrent Endeavours in their Circumstances for the promoting, yet ⟨p. 7⟩further, that Work which was so happily begun; and also for the perfecting of it, not only in this Kingdom, but in other Christian Kingdoms. He likewise suggested to the Good Prince,
That some of the Dissenting Ministers and their Brethren were there present, who having the same sense of His Coming hither with themselves, adjoined themselves with them, by him, to render their humblest and most grateful Resentments.