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Tarit
,
Histor.
Lib.
2.
c.
47.
p.
Secundi
Dei
Bona
agere
&
mala
pati
Regium
est
Page
.
NAKED
TRUTH
In
Two
Books
FRAN.
FVLLWOOD
R.
Royston
FRANCISCVS
FVLLWOOD
Person
(
then
many
other
waies
greater
Controversie
ever
since
other
hand
Art
,
Strength
Subtlety
;
the
Hills
are
covered
with
the
Shadow
of
it
,
and
its
Boughs
are
like
the
goodly
Cedars
.
all
time
Concern
,
i.
e.
naked
truth
like
Christian
glorious
Cause
same
Center
disobedience
to
the
See
of
Rome
.
this
Treatise
five-fold
Plea
Universal
Pastorship
much
of
Universal●
Pastorship
surest
holds
not
fully
clear
state
matter
disputed
dispute
,
two
Peter's
Person
Lord's
Prayer
two
Sacraments
Rushworth's
Dialogues
new
Methods
My
good
Lord
good
Old
Age
Glory
of
Heaven
Adversaries
claim
the
Subjection
of
the
Church
of
by
several
Arguments
;
but
insist
,
chiefly
,
upon
that
of
possession
,
and
the
Universal
Pastorship
:
if
any
shall
deign
to
answer
me
,
I
think
it
reasonable
to
expect
,
they
should
attach
me
there
,
where
they
suppose
their
greatest
strength
lies
:
otherwise
,
though
,
they
may
seem
to
have
the
Advantage
,
by
catching
if
I
am
left
unanswered
in
those
two
main
Points
,
the
of
their
Cause
is
lost
For
,
if
it
remain
unproved
,
that
the
had
quiet
possession
here
;
and
the
contrary
proof
continue
unshaken
,
the
Argument
of
is
on
our
side
I
doubt
not
,
but
you
will
find
,
that
the
had
not
possession
here
before
;
that
he
took
not
possession
by
the
Monk
;
and
that
he
had
no
such
possession
here
,
sufficient
to
a
Title
T
is
confessed
,
that
took
his
Arch-Bishoprick
of
as
the
of
Saint
and
having
recalled
many
of
the
People
to
both
the
and
the
and
respect
▪
to
Saint
then
Bishop
of
and
how
far
the
People
were
bound
to
obey
their
that
had
begotten
them
,
or
he
,
his
that
sent
him
and
gave
him
the
I
need
not
dispute
But
,
these
things
to
our
purpose
,
are
very
certain
.
1.
That
Conversion
was
conceived
to
be
the
ground
of
their
to
Saint
which
Plea
is
now
and
that
Saint
himself
abhorred
the
very
Title
of
thing
now
insisted
on
T
is
also
certain
,
that
the
of
Authority
,
which
the
s
Silence
,
Permission
or
Connivence
gave
to
was
more
than
Saint
and
yet
,
that
of
the
King
,
in
the
Circumstances
of
so
great
who
might
not
or
consider
,
or
be
willing
to
exercise
his
Royal
Power
,
in
the
Point
)
could
never
give
away
the
inherent
in
his
from
his
for
ever
T
is
likewise
certain
,
that
neither
Saint
nor
that
did
or
could
obtain
for
the
as
the
Churches
and
Bishops
:
which
were
then
and
had
not
the
Reason
from
their
by
him
to
own
his
but
did
stifly
all
his
Arguments
and
Pretenses
for
it
.
King
Christian
King
at
that
time
,
in
had
not
above
the
part
of
within
his
Jurisdiction
;
how
then
can
it
be
imagined
,
that
all
the
King
of
s
Dominions
,
in
should
be
concluded
within
the
by
Saint
s
possession
of
so
a
part
T
is
one
thing
to
another
to
was
,
to
subject
all
to
erect
two
Bishopricks
,
under
of
them
;
but
what
possession
he
got
for
his
appears
in
that
,
after
the
death
of
that
there
were
left
,
but
of
the
Communion
,
in
all
Moreover
,
the
soon
after
that
small
had
gotten
;
acknowledging
,
they
held
of
the
and
not
of
the
resuming
the
Ancient
of
the
Church
,
which
before
had
been
,
and
ought
always
to
be
on
any
other
;
and
which
of
Right
returned
,
upon
the
Return
of
their
and
accordingly
our
with
their
upon
all
occasions
,
denied
the
Jurisdiction
here
,
as
contrary
to
the
King
's
Natural
and
the
of
this
Kingdom
And
,
as
could
not
give
the
so
neither
could
King
give
the
to
the
Bishop
of
For
(
as
answered
the
who
,
we
know
against
King
s
endeavour
of
that
kind
fearful
Prince
,
under
great
from
laying
a
firm
ground
for
the
and
't
is
well
known
,
that
both
the
Kings
of
defended
the
Rights
of
the
and
disturbed
the
Pope's
upon
stronger
grounds
of
and
plain
and
the
very
of
the
Kingdom
,
from
time
to
time
,
in
all
the
of
Supremacy
;
as
,
I
doubt
not
,
but
is
made
to
appear
by
full
and
beyond
dispute
great
Plea
for
the
s
Authority
in
is
that
of
now
,
if
this
cannot
be
claimed
by
any
Right
,
either
but
the
contrary
be
evident
;
and
both
,
the
did
not
only
not
and
reject
the
s
Supremacy
,
as
an
What
Reason
hath
this
,
or
any
Church
to
give
away
their
upon
bold
and
The
pretence
of
Right
,
by
the
Grant
of
they
are
now
ashamed
of
,
for
three
Reasons
;
't
is
too
and
too
and
apparently
and
our
discourse
of
the
hath
beaten
out
an
unanswerable
Argument
against
the
claim
by
any
Right
,
whether
for
all
the
are
found
;
first
,
not
to
make
any
such
to
the
whereby
the
by
Ecclesiastical
Right
,
is
to
be
maintained
:
but
,
secondly
,
they
are
all
found
,
making
strict
against
his
pretended
Authority
;
whereby
,
they
,
and
the
Catholick
Church
in
them
,
deny
his
'T
is
plainly
acknowledged
by
himself
,
that
,
before
the
Council
of
speaking
of
the
that
is
,
the
before
that
though
the
of
the
was
not
of
and
that
it
stood
only
upon
the
of
the
Church
:
and
yet
he
further
confesseth
in
the
same
place
,
that
the
Power
of
the
Pope
now
contended
for
is
not
defined
by
any
Now
what
can
remain
,
but
,
that
which
we
find
him
immediately
driven
to
,
the
pretence
of
humane
Right
by
of
the
Church
;
and
to
adhere
only
(
as
he
himself
affirmeth
,
they
now
do
)
to
the
Thus
,
how
have
they
intangled
themselves
!
if
they
pretend
a
Right
,
he
acknowledgeth
,
they
cannot
it
,
where
it
ought
to
be
found
,
in
the
of
the
Church
:
if
a
he
confesseth
,
the
before
the
Council
of
and
he
knows
,
that
Council
at
length
affirms
,
that
but
the
Pope's
Primacy
is
of
whence
the
heart
of
the
is
stabb'd
,
by
these
clear
and
sharp
Conclusions
.
That
,
all
hold
,
a
touching
the
Pope's
not
known
to
the
before
the
Council
of
by
that
Council
,
as
an
Error
.
That
,
therein
,
the
of
the
Roman
Church
,
stands
counter
to
the
of
all
the
consisting
of
that
flourished
therein
,
long
before
the
Council
of
in
their
own
sence
,
the
You
will
find
that
the
Evidence
hereof
ariseth
,
not
only
from
the
Words
of
but
from
the
of
all
the
every
one
of
them
,
one
way
or
other
,
expresly
declaiming
that
which
the
and
his
present
Church
would
arrogate
;
and
in
those
all
the
and
the
Church
are
confessedly
concluded
;
and
consequently
,
are
not
to
be
found
at
is
,
the
Church
of
that
holds
the
Faith
;
and
the
Councils
:
and
hath
the
Evidence
of
in
the
Point
;
cannot
be
blamed
,
for
or
not
and
groundless
contrary
to
them
and
contrary
also
,
to
the
Profession
of
the
Church
;
that
pretends
to
believe
,
that
the
is
the
and
the
and
though
t
is
observed
that
and
the
abundant
the
grievances
his
messenger
the
Popes
messenger
with
the
Fathers
,
was
ever
taken
,
of
the
Church
these
Canons
the
Kingdom
are
not
both
sides
one
Point
voluntary
division
external
Communion
from
it
;
in
Corinth
,
c.
came
together
i.
e.
really
,
i.
e.
it
is
Christian
truth
true
faith
not
true
Moral
)
Sence
very
false
Catholick
,
i.
e.
Roman
Catholick
External
Communion
Faith
,
Worship
bonds
of
Communion
Act
:
Hast
thou
Faith
,
have
it
to
thy Self
.
What
is
Truth
this
is
the
Catholick
Faith
,
&c.
no
man
can
be
saved
Council
of
Trent
general
Councils
Reason
,
Scripture
Catholick
Faith
more
Learned
They
who
first
Separated
themselves
Knot
in
fid.
unm
.
c.
7.
s
.
112.
p.
534.
from
the
Primitive
pure
Church
,
and
brought
in
Corruptions
,
in
Faith
,
Practise
,
Lyturgy
,
and
use
of
Sacraments
,
may
truly
be
said
to
have
been
Hereticks
,
by
departing
from
the
pure
Faith
;
and
Schismaticks
,
by
dividing
themselves
from
the
external
Communion
of
the
true
uncorrupted
Church
.
Publick
Worship
Publick
Worship
so
far
knit
together
Divine
Ordinances
particular
Modes
par
in
parem
non
habet
imperium
)
exact
Communion
his
own
Queen
Eliz.
Reign
Common
right
in
it self
Publick
Laws
equal
(
par
in
parem
National
,
Provincial
Vniversal
Pastor
Provincial
,
National
due
obedience
proper
Pastors
no
Councils
free
Councils
Doctrine
,
Worship
the
Vniversal
new
Creeds
Laity
,
&c.
present
Catholick
who
knows
not
that
every
sin
is
voluntary
?
S.
W
Schism
;
i.
e.
Pillar
of
Truth
no
more
so
far
without
sin
voluntarily
divide
in
or
from
the
Catholick
Church
,
or
any
particular
Church
,
separation
from
denying
Communion
with
less
by
setting
another
Altar
against
it
without
sufficient
cause
,
not
applicable
Act
,
viz.
Division
no
other
every
other
first
Conversion
Christian
Religion
Primitive
Fathers
general
Council
holy
Orders
ancient
Roman
plain
truth
no
power
Papal
Authority
Papal
Authority
sufficient
Cause
Rome
,
one
ill
grounded
viz.
Card.
Perron
Protestants
have
made
this
Rent
or
Schism
by
their
obstinate
and
pertinacious
maintaining
erroneneous
Doctrines
,
contrary
to
the
faith
of
Roman
or
Catholick
Church
;
by
their
rejecting
the
authority
of
their
lawful
Ecclesiastical
Superiors
,
both
immediate
and
mediate
:
By
aggregating
themselves
into
a
separate
Body
or
company
of
pretended
Christians
,
independent
of
any
Pastors
at
all
,
that
were
in
lawful
and
quiet
possession
of
Jurisdiction
over
them
;
by
making
themselves
Pastors
and
Teachers
of
others
,
and
administring
Sacraments
without
Authority
given
them
by
any
that
were
lawfully
impowered
to
give
it
;
by
instituting
new
Rites
and
Ceremonies
of
their
own
in
matters
of
Religion
,
contrary
to
those
anciently
received
throughout
all
Christendom
;
by
violently
excluding
and
dispossessing
other
Prelates
of
and
from
their
respective
Sees
,
Cures
,
and
Benefices
;
and
intruding
themselves
into
their
places
,
in
every
Nation
where
they
could
get
footing
.
voluntarily
divided
Faith
,
Worship
three
parts
Arch-Bishop
Bramhal
Communion
of
Christ
general
Councils
Original
Jurisdiction
temporal
Power
Disobedience
;
Our
cause
not
Papal
Authority
first
Book
Wits
end
)
fraud
Papal
Authority
one
Rock
first
Conversion
Vniversal
Pastorship
Successor
to
St.
Peter
Western
Patriarcb
universal
Pastorship
Commission
:
Fitness
own
Law
Peters
Chair
five
Pleas
six
hundred
universal
Pastor
Rome
.
Baron
.
An.
35.
n.
5.
&
Marg.
&
An.
39.
n.
23.
&
Suarez
.
c.
1.
1
▪
Contr.
Angl.
Eccl.
Error
.
first
Apostle
Britains
,
and
preached
the
Faith
here
by
within
little
more
than
an
hundred
years
after
Christs
death
.
first
Christian
Simon
Zelotes
Tertullian
,
Origen
,
Athanasius
,
Const.
Chrisost.
Theod.
Heathen
English
more
great
Learned
Christian
men
which
the
Lord's
People
held
the
Right
Religion
.
Apostolical
spirit
for
ever
Just
Vindication
,
p.
Forreign
Prelate
own
consent
S.
W.
what
Catholick
Author
ever
affirmed
it
?
first
Plea
.
every
Nation
know
him
,
who
is
their
first
Sees
,
Rome
,
Alexandria
East
,
North
as
such
&
par
in
parem
non
&c.
Rome
,
Constantinople
,
Alexandria
,
Antioch
,
Primates
independent
Millain
;
France
Lions
;
Germany
let
the
Bishop
of
have
power
over
them
of
because
this
was
likewise
the
Custom
for
the
Bishop
of
let
the
priviledges
be
preserved
to
the
Churches
.
Council
supposed
of
them
greater
Antiquity
because
the
Roman
Bishop
hath
so
accustomed
i.
e.
hath
so
accustomed
so
it
should
be
confirming
,
deposing
Suburbicary
Cities
;
i.
e.
Islands
,
Sicily
,
Sardinia
Custom
,
Canon
no
Bishop
should
occupy
any
Province
,
which
before
that
Council
,
and
from
the
Beginning
had
not
been
under
the
Jurisdiction
▪
of
him
or
his
Predecessors
free
Province
pleased
the
holy
Synod
,
that
every
Province
should
enjoy
its
Ancient
Rites
,
pure
and
inviolate
.
six
hundred
years
next
claim
,
viz.
Possession
Brittain
before
Higher
Title
Augustine
found
,
time
as
such
i.
e.
S.
W.
much
ado
S.
W.
chief
Pastor
long
Possession
Our
Answer
is
home
and
plain
,
in
these
The
Church
of
was
never
actually
under
the
Popes
Jurisdiction
,
so
absolutely
as
is
pretended
.
The
Possession
which
it
had
obtained
here
,
was
not
sufficient
to
create
the
Pope
a
good
Title
.
Or
if
it
were
,
yet
that
Title
ceased
when
he
lost
his
Possession
.
St.
Aug.
Dionoth
Papal
Jurisdiction
Six
Hundred
Years
that
time
Brittains
;
That
he
knew
no
Obedience
due
to
him
,
whom
they
called
under
God
,
they
were
to
be
Governed
by
the
Bishop
of
six
hundred
years
question
dead
.
Augustine
rejected
all
those
terms
Twelve
hundred
innocent
Monks
H.
Spelman
old
Welch
T.
H.
still
refractory
T.
H.
T.
H.
M.
S.
M.
S.
Arch-Bishop
Bramhall
blind
man
his
own
Righteousness
Augustine
ancient
Customs
own
Superiors
:
i.
e.
Popes
Authority
Bed
.
Sigisbert
bloody
minded
Brittish
Forces
Ten
Thousand
and
Sixty
of
them
.
Brittish
rejected
the
Papacy
i.
e.
the
Pope
then
had
not
the
Possession
of
them
.
S.
W.
To
demonstrate
evidently
how
vain
all
his
trifling
is
against
the
Testimony
of
why
doth
he
not
answer
to
the
corroboratory
proof
,
which
I
brought
out
of
and
others
,
of
two
Brittish
Synods
,
held
at
the
same
time
,
wherein
all
the
Brittish
Clergy
did
renounce
all
obedience
to
the
Bishop
of
of
which
all
our
Historiographers
do
bear
Witness
?
Why
doth
he
not
answer
this
;
but
pass
it
by
in
so
great
silence
?
He
might
as
well
accuse
this
of
forgery
as
the
other
;
since
it
is
so
well
attested
,
that
was
a
great
Actor
and
disputer
in
that
business
.
one
exercised
six
hundred
all
Acts
Vid.
Regl
.
apud
Vsh
.
prim
.
Eccles.
Brit.
p.
David
,
Sampson
,
&c.
Aurelius
Ambrosius
eleven
hundredth
Giraldus
Cambrensis
Itinera
.
Cambr.
l.
2.
c.
six
hundred
years
few
or
no
Records
of
Brittish
Matters
for
the
first
six
hundred
years
,
remain
.
Roman
Registers
every
Ordination
Let
them
shew
what
Bishops
they
have
Ordained
for
the
first
six
hundred
years
:
I
have
shewed
plainly
(
though
he
please
to
omit
it
)
out
of
the
List
of
the
Bishops
ordained
,
three
by
Saint
eleven
by
fifteen
by
six
by
five
by
five
by
and
four
by
that
there
were
few
enough
for
the
Roman
Province
;
none
to
spare
for
Fugatius
,
&c.
S.
W.
See
Apost
ordinary
Messengers
Legantine
Power
one
act
R.
C.
hundred
years
R.
Hoved.
four
and
twentieth
R.
C.
ancient
Primacy
Arles
;
Eborius
York
Restitutus
Adelfius
de
Civitate
Coloniae
Lond.
Nicene
,
Calcedonian
T.
C.
Seventy
and
three
six
years
Popes
possession
Popes
Nuncio
he
honoured
them
as
his
Parents
for
their
grave
lives
and
honourable
Aspects
;
but
he
could
not
give
any
assent
to
their
Legation
because
it
was
against
reason
,
that
a
Person
twice
Condemned
by
the
whole
Council
of
the
English
,
should
be
restored
upon
the
Popes
Letter
.
against
Reason
,
that
a
person
twice
condemned
by
the
whole
Council
of
the
English
,
should
be
restored
upon
the
Popes
Bull.
Arch-Bishop
Theodore
Wilfred
,
&c.
six
hundred
seventy
and
third
Year
Popes
Infallibility
viz.
Possession
,
Tradition
,
Infallibility
,
admitted
any
such
,
neither
would
he
suffer
it
:
from
the
beginning
None
of
his
Predecessors
had
ever
admitted
any
such
.
Popes
universal
Apostles
Canons
every
Nation
shall
be
accounted
cast
out
other
Bishops
every
Province
that
he
will
receive
none
such
,
because
he
may
easily
find
it
defined
in
the
Council
of
inviolably
observe
Corp.
Juris
can
.
decret.
part.
1.
dist.
16.
c.
the
Popes
that
Exercised
a
primacy
over
any
other
Bishops
but
those
of
their
own
province
in
Italy
,
transgress'd
their
own
profession
made
in
their
Creation
:
institution
of
a
Christian
man
disp.
disp.
p.
inauditum
in
Bishops
grieved
,
might
the
Bishop
of
Rome
let
us
honour
the
Memory
of
Peter
the
that
it
be
written
by
those
who
have
Judged
the
Cause
Julius
the
Bishop
of
Rome
it
seem
good
,
let
the
judgment
be
renew'd
,
and
let
them
appoint
such
as
may
take
Cognizance
of
of
it
.
Popes
Supremacy
if
it
seem
good
to
you
peremptory
Order
Civil
Princes
absolute
appeal
Conc
▪
Sar.
Paris
,
Petr.
de
Maro
.
de
Concord
.
l.
7.
c.
3.
sect.
6
,
7.
&c.
prior
right
Scripture
,
tradition
former
Council
honour
of
Saint
Rome
before
Sardic
Canons
Ration
.
acc
.
p.
419
,
420
,
421.
&c.
de
Conc.
Li.
c.
Gregory
,
Isiodore
Austine
,
Alipius
Eight
first
general
Councils
English
Laws
Law
of
England
Appeals
in
England
Regularly
from
the
Arch-Deacon
from
the
Bishop
failed
to
do
justice
,
the
last
Complaint
must
v.
Sch.
guarded
p.
equal
Priviledges
Nicene
)
Fathers
did
justly
give
Priviledges
to
the
See
of
because
it
was
the
Imperial
City
;
and
the
150
godly
Bishops
moved
with
the
same
consideration
,
did
give
equal
Priviledges
to
the
See
of
new
that
that
City
which
was
the
Sear
of
the
Empire
and
Senate
should
enjoy
equal
Priviledges
with
the
Ancient
Imperial
City
of
and
be
extolled
and
magnified
in
Ecclesiastical
Affaires
as
well
as
it
,
being
the
Second
in
order
from
it
:
same
Priviledges
Power
out
of
his
own
Authority
,
Asiatick
,
Pontick
Thracian
Diocess
General
Council
Constantinople
,
S.
W.
free
Act
S.
W.
Sch-guard
.
p.
Arch-Bishop
Land
the
third
Canon
of
the
Council
of
the
Patriarch
is
in
the
same
manner
over
all
those
that
are
under
his
Authority
;
as
he
who
holds
the
See
of
is
Head
,
and
Prince
of
the
Patriachs
,
resembling
Saint
and
his
Equal
in
Authority
thirty
ninth
eighty
Canons
Theodoret
,
Nicephorus
Calistus
,
Gelasius
Cricenus
,
Alphonsus
twenty
Canons
no
more
Pope
Hadrian
M.
S.
Alex.
Atticus
Council
of
Calcedon
Pope
,
viz.
Stephen
African
Fathers
Codex
Canonum
.
Eccl.
Afric
Arch-Bishop
Land
as
suppositions
Easter
,
&c.
Ad
an.
Ad
an.
Arabick
Canons
Popes
Authority
Practice
of
the
Church
is
always
the
best
Expositor
and
Assertor
of
the
Catholick
Practice
Cyprian
Priviledge
T.
C.
Paris
,
Petrus
de
Marca
Patriarchs
Consecration
deposing
Patriarchs
P.
de
Marca
Vid.
de
Concord
.
l.
7.
c.
1.
Sect.
Provincial
▪
T.
C.
Emperor
Michael
Popes
Testimony
Ninth
Century
this
Pope
Consent
v.
Nic.
1.
8.
Mich.
Imp.
Tom.
6.
Con.
p.
Neighbour
Bishops
Power
to
depose
Vid.
P.
de
Marca
l.
7.
c.
4.
s.
Bishop
of
Bishops
driven
his
Fellow
Bishops
to
a
necessity
of
Obedience
:
seventy
African
Bishops
,
Tigisitanus
Divine
Right
&c.
&
Still
.
Rationale
.
plain
truth
Popes
universal
Western
Patriarchate
Decret.
p.
1.
dis.
S.
W.
Pope
Pelagius
Ham.
disp.
disp.
p.
418
,
419.
Vniversal
Bishop
Vniversal
Father
used
by
any
Vniversal
Priest
Antichrist
approaching
Empress
,
l.
4.
Ep.
name
of
Blasphemy
I
plead
not
my
own
cause
,
but
the
cause
of
God
,
proud
pompatick
stile
of
Vniversal
Bishop
.
S.
W.
Appeal
to
Rome
Apostolick
See
Alterius
Orbis
Apostolicus
&
Patriarch
See
Apostolick
A.
C.
no
other
of
all
Churches
Vniversal
ordinary
S.
W.
Gregory
practised
S.
W.
quicquid
esset
Canonicum
Judicaremus
Divine
Right
S.
W.
whether
that
were
the
Interpretation
of
secundùm
Canones
Vid.
dispat
.
disp.
p.
p
423.
Ecclesiastical
Canons
Gregory
practised
A.
C.
Lord
of
Canterbury
six
hundred
and
thirty
Bishops
Title
Metaphorically
S.
W.
What
wilt
thou
answer
to
Christ
the
Head
of
the
Vniversal
Church
in
the
day
of
Judgment
,
who
doest
endeavour
to
subject
all
his
Members
to
thee
,
under
the
name
of
Vniversal
Bishop
?
doth
he
not
arise
to
the
height
of
Singularity
,
that
he
is
Subject
to
none
,
but
Rules
over
all
?
present
Pope
Rules
over
all
the
height
of
the
Clouds
Paul
,
Andrew
one
Head
,
i.
e.
None
that
was
truly
Holy
,
was
ever
called
by
that
name
of
Vniversal
Bishop
:
Modern
Roman
all
Jurisdiction
Princes
of
Pride
vain
,
new
,
rash
,
foolish
,
proud
,
profane
,
erroneous
,
wicked
,
hypocritical
,
singular
;
presumptuous
,
blasphemous
L.
6.
ep.
Victor
excommunicated
Asian
Churches
A.
C.
Asian
Bishops
severely
rebuke
Supreme
,
Infallible
Pastor
Card.
Perron
Ancient
Discipline
Johannes
Antiochenus
Ephesine
Council
Pope
Vigilius
Pope
Liberius
Oecumenical
Bishops
Authority
peculiar
all
Bishops
Cyprian
,
there
is
but
one
Bishoprick
in
the
whole
World
;
a
part
of
which
is
held
by
every
Bishop
.
Polycarp
.
Ignatius
,
Irenaeus
Cyprian
,
Faustus
Eastern
,
Southern
Atha
.
ap.
ad
Imp.
Const
p.
We
embrace
Peace
and
Vnity
with
the
Catholick
Church
,
over
which
,
Thou
,
through
the
Grace
of
God
,
dost
preside
.
he
made
Laws
for
the
whole
Earth
:
that
he
had
care
of
all
the
Churches
as
of
his
own
he
was
instructed
by
the
divine
Spirit
;
that
he
was
not
only
to
have
care
of
that
Church
over
which
he
was
set
,
but
of
the
whole
Church
throughout
the
world
.
Roman
Empire
Am.
Marcellinus
Roman
Senate
,
Asylum
Mundi
totius
:
Roman
Empire
,
Barbaria
Greek
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
.
Act.
Roman
Empire
old
Rome
new
Rome
Alexandria
,
Antioch
The
government
of
the
whole
World
,
the
care
of
all
the
Churches
,
the
government
as
it
were
of
the
whole
body
of
the
Church
:
of
the
whole
World
.
Popes
universal
Sim.
Vigorius
Western
Fathers
Constantinople
,
Antioch
,
Alexandria
,
Jerusalem
,
Popes
Monarchy
equal
priviledges
Sess.
Can.
Pope
Leo.
Lawyer
,
Physician
A.
C.
Still
.
p.
441.
&c.
A.
C.
true
,
vid.
Still
.
p.
expedience
,
Rome
Power
to
decide
A.
C.
Pope
Gregory
Eph.
65.
ind.
2.
Humility
,
all
were
his
Equals
.
ordinary
Jurisdiction
fault
necessary
believe
it
Pope
Agatho
&c.
with
praise
we
admire
your
purpose
well
pleasing
to
God
(
not
to
the
Pope
)
and
for
these
Commands
of
yours
we
are
rejoyced
,
and
with
groans
,
give
thanks
to
God
;
and
many
such
,
Doctor
saith
,
might
be
afforded
Malm.
pro.
ad
lib.
de
gest
.
pont.
Angl.
Canterbury
,
Pope
p.
50.
an.
654.
Constantius
Martin
.
an.
963.
Otho
John
14.
Gregory
an.
1007.
Hen.
Platin.
Baron
.
Segeb.
Civil
Law
à
Patriarcha
non
datur
Appellatio
Appeal
,
Cod.
lib.
1.
Tit.
4.
l.
29.
Auth.
Collat.
9.
Tit.
15.
c.
Melivetane
Council
Foreign
Councils
fifth
Canon
thirty
fourth
Apostolick
Bishops
Patriarchs
Milev
.
Con.
ancient
Milevetan
four
hundred
Carthage
,
An.
D.
seventeen
lesser
ancient
latine
Antidote
;
Nisi
forte
Romanam
Sedem
appellaverit
.
i.
e.
A.
C.
true
Canons
Pope
Celastine
humbly
beseech
you
to
admit
no
more
into
your
Communion
those
whom
we
have
cast
out
:
For
your
Reverence
will
easily
perceive
that
this
is
forbid
in
the
Council
of
For
if
this
be
taken
care
for
,
as
to
the
inferior
Clergy
and
Laity
,
how
much
more
would
it
have
it
to
be
observed
in
Bishops
.
The
Decrees
of
have
subjected
both
the
inferior
Clergy
and
Bishops
to
their
Metropolitans
,
for
they
have
most
wisely
and
justly
provided
,
that
every
business
be
determined
in
the
place
where
it
begun
.
Especially
seeing
that
it
is
lawful
to
every
one
if
he
be
offended
,
to
appeal
to
the
Council
of
the
Province
,
or
even
to
an
universal
Council
.
Or
how
can
a
Judgment
made
beyond
the
Sea
be
valid
,
to
which
the
Persons
of
necessary
Witnesses
cannot
be
brought
by
reason
,
For
this
sending
of
men
to
us
from
your
Holiness
,
we
do
not
find
it
commanded
by
any
Synod
of
the
Fathers
.
And
as
for
that
Council
of
we
cannot
find
it
in
the
truest
Copies
,
sent
by
holy
Bishop
of
and
the
venerable
Bishop
of
which
also
we
sent
to
your
Predecessor
Take
heed
also
of
sending
any
of
your
Clerks
for
Executors
,
to
those
who
desire
it
;
lest
we
seem
to
bring
the
swelling
pride
of
the
World
into
the
Church
of
Christ
;
and
concerning
our
brother
being
cast
out
)
we
are
confident
that
our
brotherly
Love
continuing
,
shall
no
more
be
troubled
with
him
.
true
Canons
African
Fathers
African
Fathers
Pope
fallible
Possession
and
Title
hard
things
Popes
Supremacy
i.
e.
A.
C.
p.
Carthage
,
were
always
in
true
Communion
with
the
Roman
Church
,
even
during
the
term
of
this
pretended
Separation
:
Fathers
,
lived
and
dyed
in
the
Communion
of
the
Roman
Church
.
Popes
Supremacy
England
from
the
beginning
first
six
hundred
Apostles
Canons
Nation
had
its
proper
Head
in
the
beginning
,
to
be
ackonwledged
by
them
under
God
:
And
according
to
a
general
Council
,
all
such
Heads
should
hold
as
from
the
beginning
Popes
Supremacy
actual
opposition
in
general
Councils
just
T●●
long
Possession
S.
W.
That
Possession
in
this
kind
ought
to
begin
ne●
Christs
Time
;
and
he
that
hath
begun
it
later
,
unless
he
can
Evidence
that
he
was
driven
out
from
an
Ancient
Possession
,
is
not
to
be
stiled
a
Possessor
but
an
Vsurper
,
an
Intruder
,
an
Invader
,
Disobedient
,
Rebellious
,
and
Schismatical
.
Good
Night
,
the
Pope
had
Possession
of
the
Supremacy
in
for
nine
hundred
years
together
just
Title
King's
licence
Isle
Thanet
Arch
▪
bishop
Roman
Communion
Pope's
Legates
Legantine
Courts
flattering
Titles
Political
Head
Legislative
Power
Dispensative
Power
Legantine
Courts
last
Appeals
impose
Oaths
First
Fruits
Pope's
possession
without
interruption
some
time
a
time
whether
the
Pope
had
a
quiet
and
uninterrupted
possession
of
the
Supreme
Power
over
the
Church
of
in
those
great
Branches
of
Supremacy
denied
him
by
the
Eighth
,
for
nine
hundred
years
together
,
or
for
many
Ages
together
before
that
time
?
Hen.
8.
disposessed
Two
things
Supreme
Head
in
Earth
,
of
the
Church
of
Power
;
the
Honours
,
Dignities
,
Jurisdictions
,
Authorities
,
Profits
,
&c.
belonging
or
appertaining
to
the
said
Dignity
of
Supreme
Head
of
the
Church
of
Hen.
8.
26.
c.
Pope
,
An.
24.
c.
An.
25.
c.
Presentations
,
An.
Bulls
&c.
Rome
,
25.
c.
King's
Licence
,
An.
Ancient
Laws
Legal
Possession
Cardinal
Pool
Pope's
Supremacy
Limitation
;
that
nothing
therein
should
be
understood
to
diminish
any
the
Liberties
of
the
Imperial
Crown
of
this
Realm
;
which
did
belong
unto
it
in
the
Twentieth
year
of
Pope's
Supremacy
in
as
it
was
in
the
Twentieth
year
of
Queen
Mary
Pope's
Power
Pope's
Power
Henry
the
Eighth
Francfort
,
&c.
John
Calvin
Appeals
to
five
hundred
years
agon
Appeals
to
Popes
Court
Appeals
to
the
Pope
venerable
Prelate
Papal
Obedience
Kings
leave
unheard
of
altogether
against
the
use
of
the
Realm
,
for
any
of
the
great
men
,
especially
himself
to
presume
any
such
thing
,
Rog.
Twisd
.
p.
11.
&
Eadmer
,
p.
Jorvalensis
Col.
Master
,
nec
amissione
Regni
,
&c.
investiture
of
his
Churches
Pope
Paschalis
not
admitted
great
men
Baron
.
an.
Fundamental
Laws
a
custom
of
my
Kingdom
instituted
by
my
Father
,
that
no
Pope
may
be
appealed
unto
,
Kings
licence
.
He
that
takes
away
the
customs
of
the
Kingdom
,
doth
violate
the
Power
and
Crown
of
the
King
.
Father
,
viz.
William
the
Conqueror
,
Laws
of
the
Confessor
Bishops
refused
in
his
&c.
execution
of
these
things
,
all
the
Bishops
of
did
deny
their
Suffrage
to
their
Primate
.
Math.
Par.
1164.
Hoved.
in
appeal
to
Seconds
Predecessors
the
first
other
Kings
common
Laws
Saxon
,
Danish
All
appeals
in
must
proceed
regularly
,
from
the
Arch-Deacon
to
the
Bishop
,
from
the
Bishop
to
the
Arch
▪
Bishop
;
and
if
the
Arch-Bishop
fail
to
do
his
duty
,
the
last
must
be
to
the
King
,
to
give
order
for
redress
,
that
is
,
by
fit
delegates
.
Ed.
the
Thirds
time
Whosoever
should
draw
any
of
the
Kings
Subjects
out
of
the
Realm
in
plea
about
any
caufe
,
whereof
the
Cognizance
belongeth
to
the
Kings
Court
,
or
should
sue
in
any
foreign
Court
to
defeat
any
Judgment
given
in
the
Kings
Court
,
by
appealing
to
they
should
incur
the
same
penalties
;
and
upon
the
same
ground
,
Arch-Bishops
)
vel
sedem
Apostolicam
,
accusetur
:
Ro
▪
Twisden
learned
Mans
P.
32.
the
only
Cause
wherein
I
find
any
English
Law
approve
a
foreign
Judicature
.
this
Clause
Pope
Paschalis
Clarendon
,
1164.
this
Law
eighth
Chapter
any
Cause
,
ad
sedem
Apostolicam
,
without
leave
Joh.
Sarisb
Ep.
159.
p.
Justitiae
faciant
quaerere
per
consuetudinem
au.
1176.
Col.
Appeals
to
two
years
non
excusare
te
potes
,
&c.
Thou
canst
not
excuse
thy self
as
thou
oughtest
,
that
thou
art
ignorant
of
the
priviledge
of
Appeals
to
us
;
seeing
thou
thy self
has
sometimes
done
the
same
.
Robert
Abbot
Pope
Innocent
liceat
unicuique
,
it
is
lawful
for
any
one
to
go
out
of
our
Kingdom
,
and
to
return
,
nisi
in
tempore
Guerrae
,
per
aliquod
breve
tempus
.
that
no
Legate
ought
to
come
here
,
but
on
the
King's
desire
,
&
ne
quis
extra
Regnum
trahatur
in
Causam
:
Math.
Par.
left
out
M.
S.
Roger
Twisden
King's
leave
King
&c.
Roger
Twisden
barring
Appeals
Philip
Scot
See
of
Rome
nine
hundred
one
hundred
Vnanimous
Judgment
last
Judges
National
Liberties
,
vid
Bramh.
p.
106.
to
quasi
Alterius
Orbis
Papa
Vices
Apostolicas
in
Anglia
none
should
be
drawn
out
of
it
,
Authoritate
Apostolicâ
,
Brotherly
Confidence
Wisdom
,
Piety
Kenulphus
&c.
Pope
Leo
nullius
unquam
Legati
ditioni
addictus
in
Diaecesi
Archiepiscopi
Apostolicam
non
tenere
Sententiam
,
Gervas
.
Col.
1663.
55.
&
An.
1187.
Col.
John
Calvin
questioned
,
Eadm
.
p.
92.
40.
opposed
Gervas
.
Col.
ibid.
Col.
Roger
Twisden
&c.
none
shauld
be
admitted
to
do
the
office
of
a
Legate
here
,
if
he
himself
did
not
desire
it
.
received
as
Legate
any
part
non-admitting
either
Messenger
or
Letter
▪
without
his
leave
.
Ancient
Custom
Rome
,
ut
haec
nova
annihilaret
.
that
they
should
humbly
hear
the
Pope's
Precepts
,
but
bring
no
superfluas
adinventiones
into
his
Kingdom
.
no
Legate
King's
desire
Calixtus
confirmed
Collata
,
Concessa
,
Impetrata
,
Permissa
Hen.
1.
claimed
regere
populum
Domini
&
Ecclesiam
Ed.
4.
time
Martin
.
5.
Rich.
Cawdry
None
was
to
come
as
Legate
from
the
Pope
,
or
enter
the
Kingdom
without
the
Kings
appointment
:
Vit.
Arch.
chic
.
p.
that
the
Statutes
mentioned
were
only
declaratory
of
the
common
custom
of
Oaths
,
Customs
&c.
Statutes
of
Proviso's
and
Praemunire
Incroachments
and
Vsurpations
Court
of
Rome
Nuncio's
Court
was
the
first
Roman
Priest
that
was
sent
into
those
parts
of
from
the
time
of
St.
Statute
of
ancient
Brittish
Si
quis
inventus
,
&c.
If
any
one
be
found
bringing
in
the
Popes
Letter
justice
pass
upon
him
without
delay
,
Math.
Par.
an.
1164.
Hoved.
in
Hen.
hundred
years
Popes
Legate
ancient
Right
declaratory
Laws
Popes
Possession
nine
hundred
together
Authentick
Testimonies
Nisi
in
&c.
settled
Authority
English
Laws
Ed.
3.
an.
27.
c.
1.
Having
regard
to
the
said
Statute
made
in
the
time
of
his
said
Grandfathers
,
which
Statute
holdeth
always
in
force
,
which
was
never
annulled
or
defeated
in
any
point
:
And
for
as
much
as
he
is
bound
by
his
Oath
to
do
the
same
,
to
be
kept
as
the
Law
of
the
Realm
,
though
,
that
by
sufferance
and
negligence
it
hath
been
since
attempted
to
the
contrary
.
Cardinal
Pelow
Popes
Legate
Letters
,
Briefs
King's
Licence
,
An.
Pope
enjoyed
Canons
effectually
making
Laws
King's
Allowance
E●dm
.
p.
626.
p.
Pope's
Supremacy
King
's
Writ
,
Eadm
.
p.
Boniface
,
Math.
Par.
An.
1237.
p.
447.
51.
Lindwood
.
c.
1.
Glos
.
promulged
.
Eadm
.
p.
6.
29.
Flor.
Wigorn.
an.
1127.
p.
505.
Gervase
an.
1175.
Col.
Jubente
&
presente
Rege
Popes
Legate
Vita
Lanfranci
.
c.
7.
p.
7.
Col.
1.
d.
Brittish
,
Saxon
Excombert
,
Ina
,
Withred
,
Alfrede
,
Edward
Athelstan
,
Edmond
Edgar
,
Athelred
,
Canutus
,
Govern
the
Church
as
the
Vicar
of
God
.
Kings
,
Edward
undoubted
Right
power
to
him
and
his
Successors
the
Kings
of
for
ever
;
in
his
stead
,
to
make
just
Ecclesiastical
Constitutions
,
with
the
advice
of
their
Bishops
and
Abbots
.
from
the
beginning
Ecclesiastical
Causes
Benefices
,
Tythes
,
Advowsons
,
Lands
Mortmain
,
Prohibitions
,
Consultations
,
Praemunires
,
quare
impedits
,
Priviledge
Clergy
,
Extortions
Ecclesiastical
Courts
Priests
,
Mortuaries
,
Sanctuaries
,
Appropriations
All
things
which
did
belong
to
the
external
subsistence
,
Regiment
,
and
regulating
of
the
Church
Bramh.
p.
English
Law
Ecclesiastical
Canon
Nolumus
leges
Angliae
mutari
Popes
Canons
English
Laws
Popish
Bishops
legislative
exposition
Popes
Supremacy
own
Kings
nine
hundred
King
alone
his
time
establish
Iniquity
by
a
Law
common
Law
equal
Power
,
viz.
Supreme
Power
Statute
holdeth
alway
his
force
;
and
that
the
King
is
bound
by
Oath
,
to
cause
the
same
to
be
kept
,
(
and
consequently
,
if
taken
away
,
to
be
restored
to
its
Observation
)
as
the
Law
of
the
Land
:
Supreme
Authority
not
altered
Papal
Incroachments
Laws
of
Provisors
Palladium
which
preserved
it
from
being
swallowed
up
in
that
vast
gulph
of
the
Roman
Court
made
by
strange
Power
Licences
,
Dispensations
,
Impositions
,
Faculties
,
Grants
,
Rescripts
,
Delegacies
,
another
,
28
Hen.
Almighty
God
.
Statute
,
25
Hen.
Pope's
Vsurpation
That
no
Subject
of
should
sue
for
Licences
&c.
henceforth
to
the
Pope
,
but
to
the
Arch-Bishop
of
Henry's
Predecessors
one
Instance
eleven
hundred
five
hundred
first
eleven
Court
of
Rome
first
eleven
our
Bishops
Restitution
:
Dunstan
obey
the
Pope
penitent
;
but
it
is
not
God's
will
that
he
should
lie
in
his
sin
,
free
from
Ecclesiastical
Discipline
,
to
insult
over
us
.
God
forbid
that
I
should
relinquish
the
for
the
Cause
of
any
Mortal
man
:
Pope's
Authority
Lanfr
.
Ep.
32.
Eadm
.
l.
3.
p.
Selected
Cardinals
Pope
,
Sacrilegious
&
Vulnera
Legum
Destruction
of
the
Common
Law
King
,
Lords
Mighty
Grievance
Oaths
,
Customs
,
Writings
,
Grants
,
Statutes
,
Rights
,
Priviledges
,
legal
Trials
:
Boniface
Ex
Arch.
Tur.
Londini
.
Ex
Antiq.
Acad.
Cantab.
p.
Edw.
1.
25
Edw.
Disinherison
of
the
Crown
Destruction
of
the
King
,
Laws
,
none
under
God
Coke
.
Cawdrie's
Sentence
of
the
Pope
Edw.
3.
Titl
.
Excom.
Exemption
.
vid.
30
Edw.
3.
lib.
Ass.
pl.
no
Certificate
England
,
31
Edw.
3.
Title
Excom.
Hen.
6.
fol.
3.
&
12
Edw.
4.
fol.
16.
&
R.
3.
&
1
Hen.
7.
fol.
Pope's
licences
Incumbents
by
the
Patronage
of
Spiritual
Persons
,
might
quietly
enjoy
their
Benefices
without
being
inquieted
,
by
any
colour
of
Provisions
,
Licences
and
Acceptations
by
the
Pope
:
and
that
all
such
Licenses
and
Pardons
upon
,
and
by
such
Provisions
made
in
any
manner
,
should
be
void
and
of
no
valour
;
aod
that
the
Malefactors
by
virtue
thereof
incur
the
punishments
contained
in
the
Statutes
of
Provisors
before
that
time
made
.
The
King
only
may
grant
or
licence
,
Spiritual
Corporation
Prior
of
Saint
Johns
the
Pope
had
no
power
to
grant
any
Sanctuary
within
this
Realm
;
and
by
Judgment
of
the
Law
it
was
disallowed
.
Edw.
1.
Edw.
3.
Rich.
2.
Hen.
Hen.
8.
c.
Pope's
Prescription
quiet
possession
several
instances
Common
Law
William
Rufus
vacant
Sees
Crocier
Staff
eleven
hundred
years
Tradition
of
a
Pastoral
Staff
.
Malms
.
de
gest
.
R.
l.
2.
c.
Crocier
Staff
.
se
velle
,
&c.
that
he
would
keep
all
the
Crociers
Staffs
(
i.
e.
his
own
hand
Pope
Paschal
,
—
I
would
have
all
men
here
to
know
,
that
my
Lord
the
King
of
will
not
suffer
the
loss
of
his
Investitures
,
for
the
loss
of
his
Kingdom
.
new
thing
not
sooner
)
for
from
the
time
that
conquered
the
Land
,
no
Bishop
or
Abbot
was
made
,
(
before
did
not
first
do
homage
to
the
King
;
and
from
his
hand
by
the
gift
of
a
Crocier
Staff
,
receive
the
investiture
to
his
Bishoprick
or
Abbacy
,
except
two
Bishops
of
who
were
Surrogates
to
the
Arch-Bishop
;
and
inducted
by
him
by
the
Kings
leave
.
new
Oath
Papal
Authority
Roman
Pontifical
Sence
,
abominable
P.
320.
Twisd
.
p.
like
Oath
common
Oath
Greg.
Epist.
1.
10.
Ep.
30.
Indic
.
Prelates
,
Bishops
,
Abbots
,
Priors
,
Imperial
Laws
Kings
Licence
Brittannick
Law
any
subject
enter
into
League
with
another
(
Prince
)
professing
Fidelity
and
obedience
to
any
one
(
besides
the
King
)
let
him
loose
his
head
.
eleven
hundred
Election
of
an
Arch-Bishop
,
Bishop
,
Abbot
and
Prior
was
to
be
made
by
the
respective
dignitaries
upon
the
Kings
calling
them
together
to
that
purpose
;
and
with
the
Kings
consent
.
Ed.
1.
King
is
the
founder
of
all
Bishopricks
,
and
ought
to
have
the
custody
of
them
in
the
Vacances
,
and
the
Right
of
Patronage
to
present
to
them
Annullation
of
the
State
of
holy
Church
;
to
the
disinheriting
of
Kings
;
and
the
destruction
of
the
Realm
.
Oppression
,
and
shall
not
be
Suffered
.
Provisors
.
15.
Ed
Elections
were
first
granted
by
Kings
Progenitors
,
upon
Condition
to
demand
Licence
of
the
King
to
Chuse
,
to
have
the
Royal
Assent
.
Which
Conditions
not
being
kept
;
the
thing
ought
by
reason
to
return
to
its
first
Nature
.
Case
,
Reservation
,
Collation
or
Provision
be
made
by
the
Court
of
Rome
,
of
any
Arch-Bishoprick
The
King
and
his
Heirs
shall
have
the
Collations
for
the
same
time
,
such
as
his
Progenitors
had
before
the
free
Elections
were
granted
.
King
plainly
Right
of
the
Crown
is
such
,
and
the
Law
of
the
Land
too
,
that
the
King
is
to
make
Remidies
and
Laws
,
against
such
Mischiefs
.
immediate
of
all
Churches
,
Prebends
,
and
other
Benefices
,
which
are
of
the
Advowrie
of
holy
Church
.
i.
e.
that
no
man
only
can
make
any
Appropriation
of
any
Church
having
cure
of
Souls
,
but
he
that
hath
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
:
Popes
Bull
Bishop
▪
common
Law
perpetual
Imprisonment
Abbot
.
38.
li.
Ass.
pl.
22.
49.
Ed.
3.
l.
Ass.
pl.
Abbot
Moris
spiritual
Grace
Judges
of
Kings
mercy
Oblations
,
&c.
whole
Court
non-suit
.
Vid.
Stat.
16.
Rich.
2.
c.
Hen.
4s
Popes
Provisions
common
Laws
Popes
Patronage
consecration
,
confirmation
Lanfrank
,
Anselm
Austin
.
Girald
Confessor
:
Vobis
&
posteris
,
&c.
committimus
advocationem
,
&c.
Emperors
Advocate
Papal
practises
Be
it
enacted
Presented
,
Nominated
,
or
Commended
to
the
Pope
,
to
or
for
the
dignity
of
an
Arch-Bishop
or
Bishop
within
this
Realm
,
nor
shall
send
or
procure
thence
for
any
manner
of
Bulls
,
Briefs
,
Palls
,
or
other
things
requisite
for
an
Arch-Bishop
or
Bishop
.
—
all
such
,
viz.
shall
utterly
cease
and
no
longer
be
used
within
this
Realm
contrary
to
this
Act
,
shall
run
in
danger
of
the
Statutes
of
Provision
and
Praemunire
.
intolerable
exactions
Pensions
,
Censes
,
Peter-pence
,
Procurations
,
&c.
Bulls
,
&c.
was
enacted
,
that
no
Person
should
thence-forth
pay
any
such
Pensions
,
but
that
all
such
payments
should
thence-forth
clearly
surcease
,
and
never
more
be
levied
,
taken
,
or
paid
Annates
,
or
First-Fruits
and
Tenths
of
Arch-Bishops
and
Bishops
were
taken
away
,
and
forbidden
to
be
paid
to
the
Pope
,
Peter-pence
,
First-Fruits
and
Tenths
;
Casual
,
Palls
,
Bulls
,
&c.
Paschalis
,
2.
Ep.
Hen.
1.
apud
Eadm
.
p.
See
of
Rome
no
Peter-pence
should
be
gathered
or
paid
to
Rome
Prince's
time
Successor
Richard
John
Wickliff
viz.
First-Fruits
aend
Tenths
Bulls
,
&c.
Pope's
Supremacy
Legislation
,
Jurisdiction
Papal
Commands
Polid.
Virgil
Hist.
An.
1316.
p.
how
long
Pope
quietly
Edw.
3.
An.
Majesty
,
no
Collector
of
the
Pope
may
reside
in
Pope's
Collector
was
as
very
an
enemy
to
this
State
as
the
French
themselves
:
Rot.
Parl.
1
R.
2.
n.
Aliens
,
&c.
Pol.
Virgil
Confining
the
Papal
Authority
within
the
Ocean
.
Canterbury
.
Rot.
Parli
.
16.
Rich.
2.
n.
Edward
Cook
.
Commons
Petition
Popes
Collector
forty
days
King
considers
Enacted
,
that
whosoever
shall
pay
such
Sums
shall
forfeit
all
they
had
.
hundred
years
Hen.
2.
Postulans
auxilium
Laity
,
an.
eleven
years
fifth
part
new
way
one
year
,
&c.
special
License
Ed.
3.
1346.
Petition
two
Cardinals
six
years
John
21.
an.
false
opinion
Popes
Messenger
,
Jo.
Opizanus
Kings
Laws
Vit.
Hen.
Chich.
p.
vast
Sum
above
four
hundred
thousand
pounds
yearly
was
carried
hence
into
pain
of
praemunire
Popes
Collector
ancient
Law
special
Law
Nine
Hundred
Bulls
,
&c.
Hen.
8.
extinguishing
what
is
said
by
a
Modern
concerning
ancient
affairs
,
without
the
Authority
of
any
more
ancient
,
is
contemned
.
Mary's
Reign
spiritual
Right
Possession
sufficient
to
prove
it
,
ought
to
begin
near
Christs
time
:
unless
he
can
evidence
that
he
was
driven
out
from
an
ancienter
Possession
(
as
the
Pope
can
never
do
)
is
not
to
be
Invader
,
Disobedient
,
Rebellious
S.
W's
Logick
Still
.
p.
398.
to
no
Patriarch
although
this
priviledge
was
taken
away
by
yet
being
restored
enjoyed
since
,
it
ought
to
be
retained
for
peace
sake
,
without
prejudice
of
Catholicism
,
and
the
brand
of
Schism
Cyprian
priviledge
the
whole
Kingdom
peaceably
prescribed
(
pacifice
praescriptum
quietly
enjoyed
sine
Schismatis
ullius
Notâ
only
thing
two
last
Pope's
Authority
Vniversal
Pastorship
Infallible
:
Ergo.
Vniversal
Pastor
last
Chapter
Vniversal
Pastorship
no
one
any
one
the
Pope
Scripture
,
Tradition
Pope's
Infallibility
if
there
be
no
Infallibility
,
God
hath
not
sufficiently
provided
for
the
safety
of
Souls
,
Papal
Interest
High
Priest
with
his
Clergy
,
in
the
time
of
the
Low
,
were
Infallible
High
Priest
A.
C.
Lawd
.
p.
97.
n.
Infallibility
,
viz.
when
any
Controversie
of
Faith
ariseth
,
go
to
and
there
enquire
the
judgment
of
the
Bishop
,
and
believe
worth
nothing
Law
of
Appeale
high
Court
judiciary
Causes
last
Appeal
matters
of
Doctrine
viz.
If
there
arise
a
matter
too
hard
for
thee
in
judgment
,
between
Blood
and
Blood
,
between
Plea
and
Plea
,
and
between
Stroke
and
Stroke
,
being
matters
of
Controversie
within
thy
Gates
;
Then
shalt
thou
arise
and
get
thee
up
into
the
Place
which
the
Lord
thy
God
shall
chuse
,
&c.
man
shall
die
whole
Congregation
Israel
,
Lev.
High-Priest
,
&c.
without
the
true
God
Teaching
Priest
Still
.
p.
239
,
&c.
N.
T.
our
own
first
Plantation
Infallible
Apostles
GOd
hath
promised
that
his
Church
shall
be
preserved
;
which
Promise
engageth
his
Infallible
A.
C.
decrees
de
fide
Christian
Faith
seven
Churches
fall
away
particular
Promises
heareth
you
heareth
me
,
&c
:
my
Doctrine
.
I
am
with
you
always
to
the
end
of
the
world
:
teach
whatsoever
I
command
.
The
Comforter
,
the
Holy
Ghost
,
shall
abide
with
you
for
ever
:
love
me
,
and
keep
my
Commandments
.
Popes
special
Math.
16.
18.
Thou
art
and
upon
this
Rock
will
I
build
my
Church
;
and
the
Gates
of
Hell
shall
not
prevail
against
it
.
Peter's
Infallibility
Peter
is
Infallible
Peter's
Infallibility
Temporal
Kingdom
Peter's
Successor
last
Refuge
Joh.
21.
Peter
,
feed
my
Pope
is
Infallible
Peters
Successor
Luke
22.
31.
Simon
,
Simon
,
Satan
hath
desired
to
winnow
thee
,
but
I
have
prayed
that
thy
Faith
fail
not
:
(
Viz.
all
that
should
believe
on
him
?
holy
Scripture
Pool's
Treatise
considerable
Concessions
Tradition
truly
Catholick
ab
omnibus
,
semper
,
&
ubique
:
all
times
Christian
Religion
first
deliverers
Several
ways
of
resolving
Faith
Necessaries
to
Salvation
should
ever
fail
to
be
practically
transmitted
from
Generation
to
Generation
,
is
alike
impossible
;
as
that
multitudes
of
People
should
not
in
every
Age
be
truly
desirous
of
their
own
,
and
their
Posterities
everlasting
happiness
;
seeing
it
is
a
thing
both
so
easie
to
be
done
,
and
so
necessary
to
Salvation
.
Creed
,
the
Lords
Prayer
,
the
Ten
Commandments
,
and
the
Two
Sacraments
.
new
found
Tradition
Catholick
Midwifes
,
Nurses
,
Parents
equally
Catholick
vain
Traditions
if
nothing
were
delivered
by
our
Ancestors
,
but
what
they
had
from
the
Apostles
;
but
under
the
pretence
of
our
Ancestors
,
silly
or
counterfeit
things
may
by
Fools
or
Knaves
be
delivered
us
,
for
Apostolical
Traditions
:
zealously
superstitious
put
to
it
i.
e.
Catholick
Tradition
present
Oral
Tradition
Authentick
History
Tradition
,
her
ancient
Bishops
Popes
Infallibility
good
Authors
Popes
Authority
Basil
de
sp.
sanc.
ad
Amphilo
:
Trine
Immersion
actually
deceived
written
word
true
Basil
.
[
That
it
is
a
manifest
falling
from
the
Faith
,
and
an
Argument
of
Arrogancy
,
either
to
reject
any
point
of
those
things
which
are
written
,
or
to
bring
in
any
of
those
things
which
are
not
written
whole
Church
Santa
Clara
sound
Reason
divine
Law
Pope's
Infallibility
A.
C.
that
keepeth
his
Sayings
inherent
Infallibility
general
Council
Tutors
,
&c.
general
Council
Stillingfleet
,
Infallibility
in
the
Foundation
of
Faith
Scripture
,
Antiquity
Infinite
Dissentions
R.
3.
Infallible
Judge
Scripture
,
Tradition
Converter
,
Patriarch
,
Possessor
Vniversal
Pastorship
viz.
Schism
de
fide
one
Pastor
de
facto
Donation
of
Constantine
Pope
Sylvester
Successors
for
ever
Vniversal
Pastor
Math.
Hieromonachus
decree
,
and
give
in
charge
to
all
Lords
,
and
to
the
Senate
of
our
Empire
,
that
the
Bishop
of
and
Successor
of
Saint
chief
of
the
Apostles
,
have
Authority
and
Power
in
all
the
World
;
greater
than
that
of
the
Empire
;
that
he
have
more
honour
than
the
Emperor
;
and
that
he
be
Head
of
the
four
Patriarchal
Seats
;
and
that
matters
of
Faith
be
by
him
determined
:
Pope
hath
Power
Harveus
)
as
Lord
of
the
whole
World
,
to
set
up
and
pull
down
Kings
.
Platina
,
Cusanus
,
Petavius
,
Laurent
.
Valla
,
Antoninus
Florentinus
,
dilligenter
expendens
,
&c.
Vox
Angelorum
Audita
est
Grant
;
Pope
Pipus
Canonists
an
valuerit
Vniversal
Pastorship
Pope
and
his
Successors
for
ever
.
King
John
Crown
for
ever
Publick
Act
Three
States
Word
(
Supreme
Head
short
time
King
John
Contantinople
universal
Patriarch
Learned
Papists
stile
,
We
command
the
most
holy
Arch-Bishops
and
Patriarchs
of
Rome
,
Constantinople
,
Alexandria
,
Antioch
,
Hierusalem
.
Authent
.
Colla
Monks
,
Priests
,
Bishops
,
Justiniana
prima
imperial
constitutions
Supreme
Priesthood
Holiness's
Chair
for
ever
all
Antiquity
hath
given
the
principality
of
Priesthood
to
the
Bishop
of
no
Antiquity
Political
Supremacy
universal
Pope
convocating
Synods
Auditor
&
arbiter
adfui
succeeding
Popes
Arch-Bishop
Bramhall
.
p.
Civil
Power
jus
Ecclesiasticum
plenary
Power
power
,
viz.
Canon
Law
Popes
Supremacy
over
the
whole
Church
is
granted
by
the
Canons
of
Councils
,
viz.
future
Grants
Councils
,
Nic.
Constant
.
Ephes.
General
Council
Ephesus
,
&c.
first
fifty
general
Reception
Apostles
Canons
future
Canons
Ephesine
Synods
followed
these
Canons
of
the
Apostles
,
appointing
that
every
Bishop
acknowledge
suum
primum
Can.
Ap.
C.
Nice
Ephesine
Synod
Cyprus
,
&c.
Apostles
Canons
,
interpreted
is
)
chief
Let
ancient
Custom
be
kept
,
through
as
the
Bishop
of
may
have
power
over
all
these
,
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
because
also
the
like
Custom
is
for
the
Bishop
of
the
City
of
as
likewise
at
and
other
Provinces
,
let
the
Priviledges
be
kept
in
their
own
Churches
:
Canon
;
Sin
duo
aut
tres
,
&
c.
Hierusalem
;
because
Custom
and
Ancient
Tradition
,
ut
Aeliae
Episcopus
honoretur
,
Bin.
p.
660.
Alter
.
Editio
.
Bin.
p.
first
Canon
i.
e.
't
is
manifest
that
the
proper
Provincial
Synod
ought
to
administer
and
govern
all
things
,
per
quasque
singulas
Provincias
,
Canons
Justinian
Cyprian
Prelates
in
all
Provinces
,
that
no
Bishop
occupy
another
Province
,
was
not
under
his
power
or
his
Predecessors
:
that
the
Canons
of
the
Fathers
be
not
slighted
,
nor
Pride
creep
into
the
Church
—
nor
Christian
Liberty
be
lost
.
Therefore
it
hath
pleased
the
holy
Synod
,
that
every
Province
enjoy
its
Rights
and
Customs
unviolated
,
which
it
had
from
the
beginning
,
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
twice
repeated
,
very
early
free
Province
General
Councils
Nice
,
Constantinople
Canones
&c.
every
Synod
Ninth
Canon
proper
Bishop
hundred
and
fifty
Bishops
equal
Priviledges
new
Rome
;
recte
judicantes
equal
Priviledges
S.
W.
Ecclesiastical
matters
within
themselves
before
was
declared
by
the
divine
Canons
.
four
Gospels
universal
Pastorship
whole
Church
Canons
deny
future
Councils
Pope
Nicolas
S.
W.
Nicena
,
&c.
Nicene
Synod
Rome
,
but
rather
took
from
an
example
all
times
universal
Pastorship
Latin
Version
Antiqui
moris
est
ut
Vrbis
distinct
Patriarchate
Alexandria
,
&c.
Voel
.
Biblioth.
Jur.
Cano.
Tom.
1.
p.
Text
)
all
that
have
defended
the
defended
the
Heretick
.
lib.
4.
de
Pont.
C.
general
Councils
fresh
,
Witnesses
eighth
general
Supremacy
?
Binius
Council
condemned
a
custom
of
the
Sabbath-Fast
in
We
will
that
the
Canon
be
observed
in
the
Church
of
Rome
concerned
,
reproved
,
commanded
?
Canon
.
(
Tom.
2.
in
conc
.
Const.
6.
p.
1048.
ad
Can.
65
in
Not.
Bin.
Surius
,
ibid.
eight
first
general
Post
script
eight
hundred
and
seventy
years
after
Christ
,
Popes
Supremacy
divine
Right
general
Councils
first
general
professed
Faith
Popes
Authority
at
this
day
eight
first
General
Councils
several
Councils
thousand
Fathers
,
An.
they
were
inspired
by
the
Holy
Ghost
;
and
a
General
Council
,
representing
the
whole
Church
,
and
having
immediate
power
from
Christ
obedience
is
due
from
all
Persons
,
Head
or
Members
inviolable
in
Matters
of
Faith
,
vid.
Surium
.
Concil.
Const
99.
4.
Tom.
3.
Conc.
the
Pope
is
not
Head
of
the
Church
by
Divine
Ordinance
a
thousand
years
Tradition
,
Infallibility
present
Church
Concil.
Basil
.
Bin.
To.
4.
in
Conc.
Basil
.
initio
.
Basil
.
An.
Council
of
Constance
this
day
Pope's
Subjection
to
General
Councils
is
inconsistent
with
the
Supreme
Pastorship
:
't
is
Repugnant
to
the
Primacy
Gregory
de
Valentiâ
Popes
;
deposing
p.
102.
Pope
Adrian
Canon
forbids
all
Transmarine
Appeals
Transmarine
Appeals
the
Church
of
and
the
Priests
of
the
Roman
Church
.
judged
by
all
the
Bishops
in
the
he
shall
be
judged
in
no
wise
by
any
the
Sentence
given
by
the
Provincial
Bishops
,
shall
remain
firm
.
Bellarmine
,
ibid.
twenty
Canons
Si
Criminosus
est
non
admittatur
any
one
Clergy-man
might
go
beyond
the
Seas
,
viz.
none
in
Africa
African
Councils
Florence
,
viz.
1140
years
general
Councils
Florence
,
An.
Tom.
4.
p.
Greek
Church
obey
his
Decrees
prohibition
of
Appeals
General
Council
Pope's
Authority
We
were
once
a
free
Patriarchate
,
Independent
on
any
other
:
Ephesus
,
every
Province
should
enjoy
its
Ancient
Rights
,
pure
and
inviolate
:
and
that
,
no
Bishop
should
occupy
any
Province
,
which
did
not
belong
to
him
,
Subjected
Brittain
the
case
is
clear
,
that
can
pretend
no
Right
over
without
their
own
consent
;
nor
,
any
further
;
nor
,
for
any
longer
time
;
then
,
they
are
pleased
to
oblige
themselves
.
General
Council
General
Council
gave
him
either
when
Popes
began
to
pirk
up
,
only
Plea
Divine
Right
Arch-Bishop
Laud
p.
193.
it
was
ever
held
lawful
to
Appeal
to
from
all
Parts
;
therefore
the
Pope
must
be
Supreme
Judge
:
this
,
saith
he
,
is
evidenced
by
the
Canons
;
accounted
anciently
,
an
Appendix
to
the
Council
of
this
he
calls
an
unanswerable
Argument
.
words
themselves
if
it
seem
good
to
you
,
let
us
honour
the
Memory
of
Saint
and
by
those
Bishops
that
are
Judges
,
Scribatur
former
Canons
Rome
absolutely
it
please
you
then
?
eleven
years
honour
the
Memory
of
Saint
Concord
.
Cathol.
lib.
2.
c.
that
Name
twenty
two
years
Appeals
might
be
made
to
the
Pope
,
till
the
true
Canons
of
were
produced
that
Pope
Pope
Caelestine
Synod
of
Arrians
truly
Vniversal
seventy
of
Eastern
three
hundred
General
Councils
He
difield
,
An.
Arch-Bishop
Bramhall
Council
was
never
incorporated
into
the
English
Laws
,
hath
no
force
in
all
Appeals
in
must
proceed
regularly
,
from
the
Bishop
to
the
Arch-Bishop
,
and
from
him
to
the
King
to
give
order
for
Redress
.
these
Canons
of
Appeals
General
Councils
limiting
Appeals
ultimately
General
Councils
Council
of
Trent
Council
Superior
to
the
Pope
three
Popes
Pope
is
subject
to
a
general
Council
,
as
well
in
matters
of
Faith
as
of
manners
;
so
as
he
may
not
only
be
corrected
,
but
if
he
be
incorrigible
,
be
deposed
.
Rome
,
sleight
question
,
Whether
the
Pope
be
universal
Monarch
;
or
Bishop
of
the
whole
Church
as
St
inconsistent
Pleas
divine
Right
last
Refuge
sinking
cause
two
Pillars
eight
whole
Chapters
profitable
Government
good
Providence
universal
Monarch
Political
Body
proper
Rector
one
Monarch
political
Body
ordinary
Worship
any
part
Sorbon
Doctors
Church
.
De
Eccl.
Polit.
potest
.
an
.
ministerial
Monarchs
Primates
,
proper
due
Sphere
many
Monarchs
universal
Monarch
universal
Monarch
Provinces
,
&c.
Vniversal
Bishop
one
Faith
chief
Judge
need
not
Vniversal
Monarchy
Not
from
Scripture
Prophesies
,
Promises
,
Metaphors
,
or
Example
of
High-Priest
.
universal
Monarchy
House
,
Kingdom
,
Body
,
Flock
,
&c.
one
Supreme
one
Supreme
but
one
I
am
that
good
Shepherd
principal
Pastor
Preach
to
all
Nations
future
Bishops
one
Nation
Christian
Nation
one
person
all
places
Saviour
foresaw
What
hast
thou
done
Vid.
Ray.
Hart.
p.
240.
distinct
States
Christian
Church
one
universal
Monarch
whole
World
Whether
Christ
gave
his
Apostle
the
Government
of
his
whole
Church
.
Thou
art
Peter
,
and
upon
this
Rock
I
will
build
my
Church
.
Christ
promised
he
gave
,
but
in
these
words
Christ
promised
to
make
the
Supreme
Head
this
Rock
will
build
my
Church
this
Rock
Cyril
,
Hilary
,
Jerom
,
Ambrose
,
Basil
,
Stapleton
.
Princ.
doct.
li.
6.
c.
promised
,
I
will
build
my
Church
preached
by
thee
Hart
:
Peter
Prime
Converts
Christ
himself
Amb.
in
2
ad
.
Gal.
Matth.
16.
19.
thee
will
I
give
the
Keys
of
the
Kingdom
of
Heaven
,
viz.
here
,
promised
Promise
,
Vid.
St.
Aug.
in
Joh.
Tract.
1
18.
St.
Ambr.
in
Psal.
38.
Jerom.
adv.
Jovi
:
li
1.
Orig.
in
Math.
Tract
.
Hilary
de
Trinit.
l.
6.
&c.
Cardinal
.
Cusan
.
de
futuro
will
give
As
my
Father
sent
me
,
so
do
I
send
you
;
whose
soever
sins
ye
remit
,
&c.
Peter
apart
Remitting
and
retaining
sins
Power
of
the
Keys
Chatech
.
in
Sacram.
Paenit
Fathers
,
in
Prael
.
Rom.
Controv.
4.
q.
3.
de
Sum.
Pontif.
new
shift
Acts
,
&c.
them
all
Friars
,
Sixtus
Senensis
Franciscus
Victoria
Power
immediatly
third
kind
Apostleship
,
Paul
Order
,
Jerom
was
chosen
among
the
Twelve
,
and
made
the
Head
of
all
,
that
all
occasion
of
Schism
might
be
removed
.
this
Text
Prince
;
Epiphanius
Peter
first
occasion
of
Schism
great
Authority
real
Power
my
Father
,
&c.
like
fellowship
(
pari
Consortio
Roman-purged
.
Cyprian
And
the
Primacy
is
given
to
Peter
.
Antwerp
Cyprian
Supremacy
.
Vid.
Rayn
.
p.
Tho.
Aquinas
Christ
did
commit
a
full
and
ample
power
both
to
and
his
Successors
—
The
Apostles
in
the
Gospels
and
Epistles
have
affirmed
(
in
every
Doctrine
and
his
Church
to
be
instead
of
God
;
and
to
him
,
even
to
all
do
bow
by
the
Law
of
God
,
and
the
Princes
of
the
World
are
obedient
to
him
,
even
as
to
the
Lord
Jesus
;
and
we
as
being
Members
must
cleave
unto
our
Head
,
the
Pope
and
Apostolick
See
,
every
Doctrine
New
Testament
knowledge
of
all
such
Fathers
this
Book
single
Fathers
General
Council
If
any
Bishop
be
accused
let
him
appeal
freely
to
the
Pope
of
because
we
have
for
a
Rock
of
Refuge
;
and
he
alone
hath
Right
with
freedom
of
Power
,
in
the
stead
of
God
,
to
Judge
and
Try
the
crime
of
a
Bishop
,
according
to
the
Keys
which
the
Lord
did
give
him
universal
Patriarch
of
the
whole
World
.
Tues
Petrus
&c.
Reason
.
Lyra
Matth.
16.
Durand
Cent.
dist.
18.
q.
Superiority
,
Matth.
last
Supper
greatest
.
Cusanus
de
concord
.
Cath.
l.
2.
c.
Fran.
Victoria
Adulphus
Arch-Bishop
other
Text
Joh.
21.
14
,
15
,
16.
Peter
lovest
thou
me
,
feed
my
Sheep
,
feed
my
Lambs
:
my
Father
sent
me
,
so
send
I
you
,
&c.
repeated
Prevarications
all
sent
Teach
all
Nations
,
Preach
the
Gospel
to
every
Creature
Some
Apostles
Ray.
p
to
every
Creature
every
Creature
Council
of
Trent
Concord
.
Cathol.
l.
1.
c.
Feed
my
Sheep
Popes
Presidency
Fryers
Minors
John
Patriarch
Cardinal
Cusanus
Ambrose
de
dign.
Sacerd.
c.
2.
Aug.
de
Ago
.
Christiano
c.
30.
Theoph.
in
Joh.
c.
21
,
&c.
Luk.
22.
31.
Thou
being
converted
,
strengthen
thy
Brethren
.
his
Brethren
Feed
my
Lambs
strengthning
,
&c.
Supreme
Head
new
Apostle
common
advice
Matthias
himself
Hom.
15.
he
did
not
that
he
did
not
execute
it
.
Cyprian
,
pronounce
common
advice
Peter's
Sentence
honoured
)
Supreme
principally
to
Peter
first
Author
Epist.
11.
inter
Epistol.
August
.
viz.
Prince
of
Decrees
Nihil
doctrinae
aut
potestatis
Cor.
11.
5.
Bellarmine's
28
Prerogatives
Chris
.
Hom.
12.
2.
&
87.
Paul
;
ille
Solusgerebat
,
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
&
Orbis
praefectam
suscepit
Vniversal
Monarck
had
two
different
Primacies
same
Dignity
;
(
Chrisost.
)
were
equal
.
)
Oecumenius
.
Peter's
Supremacy
Peter's
Supremacy
Plea
of
Successor
Pope's
Authority
Successor
to
Saint
at
first
converted
any
one
first
promise
first
Converter
Gentiles
,
&c.
Privilegium
personale
,
cum
persona
extinguitur
.
Jesuit
Salas.
Scriptures
;
all
first
named
first
preach'd
first
Miracle
Ananias
,
&c.
prison
.
18.
Paul
envied
Christ
baptized
Simon
Magus
Peter's
person
Peter's
person
for
it self
Peter's
person
other
seven
Prerogatives
perpetual
stability
Ordained
Bishop
him
.
Card
Cusan
Aneclet
.
Epis.
Bellarmine
c.
34.
p.
771.
Azorius
.
Suarez
.
Cosm.
Ph.
Trinity
,
in
literis
formatis
Primate
before
two
Councils
primus
Aditus
Aedificationis
spiritualis
Imperial
City
it
please
you
let
us
honour
the
Memory
of
Saint
Peter's
Primacy
Jure
Divino
Solemn
Grant
Council
of
Nice
Succeeding
Bishops
too
soon
pride
,
Symony
,
uncleaness
Exordium
Vnitatis
Head
of
Schism
Peter
Vniversal
Monarch
Saviours
Intention
Divine
Right
Christ
appointed
whole
World
how
,
when
plain
proof
Christ
did
I
Ordain
this
to
be
your
Bishop
;
unto
whom
alone
I
commit
the
Chair
of
my
Preaching
and
Doctrine
;
And
I
give
to
him
that
power
of
binding
and
loosing
,
which
Christ
gave
to
me
.
(
I
Ordain
Peters
Successor
by
Divine
Right
Peter
.
2.
(
This
Cletus
twelve
Chair
.
[
Your
Bishop
Vniversal
Bishop
?
[
And
I
give
to
him
]
Keys
.
viz.
every
Bishop
Vid.
Raynolds
Hart.
p.
269
&c.
just
nothing
Pontifex
Romanus
Peter
(
dying
at
Linus
,
Cletus
dying
at
any
way
Romanists
.
Scot.
in
4.
dist.
24.
Cordubensis
lib.
4.
qu.
1.
Cajetan
de
prim
.
pap
.
c.
23.
Bannes
in
2.
2.
q.
1.
a.
Peter
did
not
derive
Successors
for
ever
universal
Pastors
needs
them
great
words
Greek
Fathers
ancient
Popes
more
humano
ancient
Fathers
Divine
,
Humane
his
own
,
i.
e.
Right
at
all
mere
precedency
Bishops
higher
Apostles
Successors
Successors
.
(
Tum
Petro
,
tum
&c.
universal
Monarch
Jure
divino
one
Chair
Linus
succeeded
Clemens
,
Linus
other
Chairs
Apostolical
Seats
De
praescrip.
c.
Peter
one
opposiion
(
Altare
contra
Altare
Peter
,
equal
one
Bishoprick
wholly
and
fully
Head
of
every
Bishop
:
one
Bishop
i.
e.
Fellowship
.
Vid.
Cypr.
de
Vnit
.
Eccles.
&
lib.
3.
Epis.
Pope's
Dominion
whosoever
is
without
seven
Churches
of
Cornelius
,
Brother
Rector
of
the
whole
Church
Easter
,
lib.
3.
de
sacr.
c.
the
Church
of
had
been
always
free
,
and
never
yet
subject
to
the
Laws
of
the
Pope
of
An.
1059.
Nu.
Aiery
Titles
Vniversal
Dominion
same
place
See
of
Rome
he
hath
the
care
of
all
the
Churches
:
An.
478.
n.
3.
An.
483.
n.
78.
An.
484.
n.
Rome
.
Acacius
,
phrenesi
abreptus
Pope
Damn'd
.
Acacius
,
Excommunicated
Eastern
Schism
own
▪
the
care
of
all
Churches
Summus
Pontifex
Azor.
(
Jesuit
Epist.
ad
Tharasiam
,
&c.
Pope's
Supremacy
Ancient
Fathers
,
Greek
Successor
to
Saint
single
Fathers
confidently
conclude
the
Pope
was
absolute
Monarch
of
the
Catholick
Church
:
eight
first
eight
first
General
Councils
Peter's
Successor
first
eight
General
Councils
by
Authority
of
Emperors
insomuch
that
Pope
was
glad
to
entreat
the
Emperor
the
younger
,
for
the
gathering
of
a
Council
in
could
not
obtain
it
Every
one
Pope's
Will
equal
priviledges
first
General
Council
their
belief
Pope
had
not
absolute
power
over
the
Church
Jure
Divino
eight
Councils
name
one
hear
the
Church
single
Fathers
Joint
Sentences
Pope's
Authority
Councils
rejected
eight
General
Councils
necessary
to
Salvation
necessary
to
Salvation
believe
all
the
eight
General
Councils
necessary
to
Salvation
Trent
;
viz.
the
Pope
is
Supreme
Bishop
and
absolute
Monarch
of
the
Catholick
Church
.
other
Articles
Roman
Faith
eight
first
General
Councils
eight
first
General
Councils
not
Supreme
eight
first
general
Councils
not
Supreme
present
Roman
Pope's
Supremacy
Pull
the
beams
out
of
your
own
eye
.
self-condemning
Perjury
Holiness's
Chair
first
general
Councils
Greg.
7.
Bin.
To.
3.
p.
1196.
Innoc.
3.
Bonif.
8.
Calechis
.
Ro.
Nu.
professedly
practiseth
essential
Profession
Vsurpation
,
Innovations
Pride
,
Ambition
usurped
Authority
,
viz.
Primitive
Churches
first
general
Councils
present
Catholick
and
our
Lord
himself
Civil
,
Ecclesiastical
Ancient
Councils
Essential
Profession
England's
re-admission
Popes
Authority
Error
,
Heresie
,
Schism
,
Infidelity
Fathers
,
General
Councils
Catholick
Church
Canons
condemn
first
General
Councils
from
the
Beginning
Casaubon
)
was
so
utterly
silent
,
as
to
the
Vniversal
Head
of
the
Church
Reigning
at
if
at
that
time
there
had
been
any
such
Monarch
there
?
Ecclesiastical
Hierarchy
Exerc.
16.
in
Bar.
an
.
34.
Nu.
obey
Bishops
Anacletus
Successor
Vniversal
Bishop
Ecclesiastical
Order
Primitive
Ministry
viz.
Some
Apostles
,
some
Prophets
,
some
Evangelists
,
some
Pastors
and
Teachers
City
,
Army
Mayor
,
General
Infallible
Chair
Tertullian
doth
not
confine
the
Catholick
and
Apostolick
Church
to
one
place
Judex
expurgatorius
Constant
.
Basil
Antioch
,
Juvenal
Leo
Bishop
Rome
.
Bin.
To.
inter
Epist.
illust.
person
.
Milain
.
Concil.
Carth.
3.
c.
Origen
,
Clemens
Alex.
Cyprian
,
&c.
Popes
Supremacy
General
Councils
soon
after
every
one
forbidding
Appeals
because
the
Bishop
of
hath
the
same
Custom
three
Editions
because
the
Church
of
hath
the
like
Custom
Did
they
not
know
that
the
Council
of
did
against
the
Will
of
the
Pope
,
advance
the
priviledge
of
upon
this
ground
of
Custom
Cardinal
Cusan
.
concord
Catho
.
li.
2.
cap.
We
see
how
much
the
Bishop
of
by
use
and
custom
of
Subjectional
Obedience
hath
got
at
this
day
,
beyond
vulgar
Books
The
Roman
Church
vulgar
Book
Latine
Copies
decrees
,
set
out
at
two
Patriarchs
,
on
purpose
to
give
satisfaction
in
this
Cause
lib.
2.
de
Rom.
Pont.
c.
Calcedon
;
It
behoves
,
that
the
Arch-Bishop
of
be
dignified
with
the
same
Primacy
of
Honour
after
l.
7.
c.
NExt
,
to
the
Council
of
the
second
General
;
let
us
hear
what
is
objected
.
convening
General
Councils
Eastern
Bishops
Most
Honourable
and
Reverend
Brethren
and
Colleagues
:
We
declare
our selves
to
be
your
proper
Members
:
That
you
Reigning
,
we
may
Reign
with
you
.
two
Councils
Emperor
Theodosius
one
purpose
We
are
all
Christs
,
who
is
not
divided
by
us
;
by
whose
grace
we
will
preserve
entire
the
body
of
the
Church
.
Baron
.
Binius
forged
.
Leo
,
Gelasius
,
Gregory
,
very
ill
mutual
consent
Canon
verbatim
Judge
▪
Bishop
of
that
they
reserved
to
the
Judgment
of
Pope
in
terminis
General
Council
general
Councils
expresly
decree
consent
.
Quamvis
nullo
decreto
publico
tamen
tacito
doctorum
consensu
definita
&c.
doctr.
princ
.
l.
13.
c.
have
judged
them
to
stand
firm
:
wherofore
we
agree
with
you
in
one
sentence
,
and
do
hold
them
(
meaning
and
others
)
to
be
deposed
:
Epis.
Syn.
absolute
Monarchy
Villius
temeritatem
animi
lenitate
vinceremus
might
try
whether
by
any
reason
he
could
bring
him
to
a
better
mind
,
received
into
favour
Oecumenical
Patriarch
Vniversal
Bishop
Vniversali
Archiepiscopo
magnae
Romae
Emperor
▪
Vniversal
Emperor
of
Annot
▪
in
Conc.
Calced.
Act
3.
ex
Greek
Scribe
General
Council
Latine
Scribe
Nice
,
viz.
Zosimus
,
Boniface
,
General
Councils
General
Council
General
Council
Bel.
l.
2.
de
Pont.
c.
Legates
knew
Joyntly
,
we
were
not
compelled
to
subscribe
.
I
did
subscribe
willingly
will
persist
Apostolical
See
is
humbled
Fathers
unanimously
the
whole
Synod
doth
approve
it
.
Bin.
in
Concil.
Calced.
Act.
16.
p.
de
fide
Council
general
Bishop
of
the
Vniversal
Church
Primacy
;
Vniversal
universal
Power
Vniversal
Church
Aurelius
,
Fortunatianus
,
Augustine
Vniversal
Church
Greek
Church
Catholick
Faith
Vniversal
Bishops
Vniversal
Patriarch
Syria
.
Cod.
Authent
.
Constitu
.
Vine
,
i.
e.
Bell.
de
Pont.
l.
2.
c.
13.
Bin.
Epist.
Eleuth
Catholick
Church
care
of
all
the
Churches
Greg.
Nazian
Government
of
the
whole
Christian
World
.
Sai
.
Tom.
16.
in
1
Pet.
compelled
to
ask
with
what
Conscience
you
could
make
such
Objections
in
good
earnest
,
to
busie
your
Adversaries
and
seduce
your
Disciples
withal
,
whereunto
you
your selves
could
so
easily
make
answer
.
Fifth
General
Council
Obedient
Servants
;
nos
(
inquit
Praeses
)
Apostolicam
Sedem
sequimur
&
obedimus
,
&c.
Bell.
lib.
2.
de
pont.
c.
General
Councils
,
condemning
the
Persons
and
Judgments
of
,
and
giving
Laws
to
the
Bishops
of
de
Prim.
Eccl.
Rom.
Power
of
Appeals
Anacetus
;
Zepherinus
,
Fabianus
,
Sixtus
,
Exemption
of
the
first
See
from
censure
General
Councils
Catholick
Church
Amen
,
Amen
Honour
,
Interest
toto
posse
,
totis
viribus
We
do
not
permit
,
or
in
the
least
will
permit
,
(
sicut
nec
possum
●●
nec
debemus
)
though
our
Soveraign
Lord
the
King
do
,
or
in
the
least
wise
,
attempt
to
do
any
of
the
Premises
,
(
viz.
unlawful
,
prejudicial
,
and
otherwise
unheard
of
,
though
the
King
would
himself
.
Cor.
Christi
College-Library
Conquest
,
William
sworn
Brethren
whole
Body
present
Constitution
Popes
▪
Supremacy
universal
standing
Statutes
,
Customs
solemn
Oaths
bear
true
Allegiance
only
Supreme
Jurisdictions
,
viz.
Ecclesiastical
Temporal
,
granted
or
belonging
to
the
Kings
Highness
.
saving
Souls
judgment
of
discretion
Faith
,
Reason
Doctrines
,
Romish
Excellent
Majesty
Paternal
Inheritance
Bond
of
God
i.
e.
Amen
,
Amen
Origen
,
Cont.
Cels
.
l.
I
A.
B.
So
help
me
God
,
&c.
I
A.
B.
So
help
me
God●
and
by
the
Contents
of
this
Book
.
Ductor
Dubitantium
Great
Exemplar
Will
.
Cave
Tho.
Pierce
Spotswood
ends
Will
.
Cave
R.
Wisman
R.
Sherlock
,
D.
D.
R.
Perenchief
,
D.
D.
Octavo
.
R.
Cudworth
,
D.
D.
Fol.
Tho.
Pierce
,
D.
D.
Les
Provinciales
J.
Goodman
,
D.
D.
Charter-House
,
London
J.
Patrick
Ecclesiastical
Iurisdiction
NAKED
TRUTH
Gen. II. ult. Naked — but not ashamed .
Fran.
Fullwood
R.
Royston
Mother
,
Fathers
,
Brethren
Naked
Truth
Canon
,
Clergie
,
Church
Presbyterians
,
Independents
▪
Pride
,
Envy
,
Wrath
,
Malice
,
Spite
Angel
of
Light
The
Contents
of
it
Divine
Right
.
2.
Emperors
Rome
.
4.
Officers
DIscoursing
in
the
following
of
the
Jurisdiction
of
this
Church
,
as
by
the
of
the
Land
,
we
had
no
or
necessary
occasion
to
speak
of
the
Churches
For
this
is
certainly
of
and
was
given
to
the
Church
by
Christ
himself
,
with
the
of
the
Kingdom
of
Heaven
;
and
was
accordingly
exercised
in
the
times
,
and
several
years
after
,
without
the
allowance
of
the
and
was
also
allowed
,
and
admitted
as
such
in
our
own
and
by
all
the
their
receiving
or
Alteration
,
as
is
evident
in
all
our
and
indeed
our
own
exclude
this
purely
Power
of
the
Keys
from
the
of
our
except
it
be
to
see
that
Spiritual
men
do
their
Neither
doth
it
concern
me
to
enquire
what
Power
the
Church
had
,
and
exercised
after
the
became
Christian
:
only
it
seems
very
clear
,
that
and
the
other
eminent
Christian
never
made
any
Laws
without
the
Counsel
of
but
only
in
Confirmation
,
or
for
the
Execution
of
Ecclesiastical
Yet
it
cannot
be
denied
,
but
they
they
approved
their
and
afterwards
enter'd
them
into
the
of
their
and
still
ratified
the
Sentences
of
Judges
with
Nor
yet
is
't
my
present
to
recollect
what
had
upon
the
Tender
Age
,
and
immature
State
of
the
though
we
do
not
deny
,
but
it
might
be
considerable
,
both
as
to
the
and
Order
of
our
External
in
our
inferiour
and
ancient
But
how
great
soever
it
was
,
it
was
at
first
only
by
way
of
and
when
afterwards
it
was
by
it
was
such
Command
,
as
according
to
the
Rights
and
of
this
Church
,
had
no
obligation
upon
us
,
but
by
our
own
and
as
it
became
part
of
our
own
either
by
or
express
upon
such
an
occasion
the
ancient
cry
out
This
Realm
hath
been
and
is
free
from
to
any
mans
but
only
to
such
as
have
been
within
this
Realm
,
or
to
such
other
as
by
of
your
Grace
and
your
the
people
of
this
have
taken
at
their
free
by
their
own
to
be
used
amongst
them
;
and
have
bound
themselves
by
and
Custom
to
the
observance
thereof
;
not
as
to
the
observance
of
the
of
any
For
(
as
declares
in
Case
)
as
the
fetching
diverse
Laws
from
yet
being
approved
and
allowed
by
the
there
,
called
them
and
as
the
borrowing
all
or
most
of
their
yet
baptized
them
by
the
name
of
the
Laws
or
Customs
of
so
albeit
,
the
derived
their
from
others
,
yet
so
many
as
be
proved
,
and
allowed
here
,
by
and
with
a
general
are
aptly
and
rightly
called
,
The
As
for
the
Ministers
in
the
Ecclesiastical
Courts
,
that
seem
to
be
so
to
weak
people
,
that
they
are
▪
not
or
so
slanderously
to
be
reported
,
there
is
this
plain
that
these
are
the
Courts
,
and
the
thereof
are
the
Laws
;
and
that
notwithstanding
all
the
severe
especially
since
the
against
all
Jurisdiction
,
and
all
such
as
under
,
or
by
vertue
of
any
Power
within
this
are
both
permitted
and
their
places
in
the
said
by
the
of
the
Kingdom
But
grave
Mr.
saith
,
there
is
not
the
least
&c.
or
any
and
hence
't
is
learnedly
inferred
by
some
,
that
we
have
made
so
many
in
the
of
Christ
But
how
witless
and
is
this
?
and
how
unlike
Mr.
I
should
suspect
he
would
call
for
for
an
and
for
were
it
not
that
he
is
so
palpably
in
the
service
of
a
vile
that
will
stand
upon
no
better
grounds
;
for
he
knows
,
that
these
are
not
so
many
Officers
of
the
Church
,
but
only
allow'd
by
and
such
other
Spiritual
men
as
have
power
of
Ecclesiastical
he
knows
there
is
no
other
but
the
of
the
Land
;
and
that
the
hath
power
to
tell
us
and
that
he
hath
told
us
S.
are
so
,
where
we
read
of
and
that
are
but
such
names
,
from
the
several
ways
and
of
their
are
but
to
make
and
keep
the
of
Court
to
order
and
manage
to
serve
and
execute
and
that
none
but
one
in
meddles
with
the
Keys
,
either
for
is
a
man
of
great
experience
in
Spiritual
Jurisdiction
,
and
need
not
be
told
of
these
plain
matters
.
And
seeing
the
will
not
be
quieted
,
but
by
Argument
taken
from
I
have
written
the
following
wherein
I
hope
I
have
sufficiently
demonstrated
,
that
our
are
Establish'd
in
the
of
this
it self
,
or
the
great
of
the
English
Liberties
doth
suppose
and
acknowledge
the
exercise
of
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
by
the
forementioned
Ministers
,
as
one
of
the
Rights
and
Liberties
of
this
Church
;
and
doth
also
ratifie
,
confirm
and
establish
it
at
least
in
the
Judgment
of
my
Lord
in
these
words
of
the
Ancient
and
Liberty
of
that
is
,
that
all
persons
shall
enjoy
all
their
lawful
and
other
their
wholy
without
any
or
Substraction
whatsoever
:
and
shew
plainly
,
that
no
right
was
given
unto
them
,
but
such
as
they
had
before
,
hereby
are
are
here
taken
in
two
Sences
;
1.
For
the
held
by
Charter
or
Prescription
more
than
By
all
which
Titles
the
holds
her
Ancient
Liberty
of
keeping
to
this
day
Yet
I
do
not
say
but
the
of
proceedings
in
these
Courts
may
be
justly
and
reasonably
as
his
gracious
may
be
advised
;
and
yet
the
Liberty
of
the
be
rather
fortified
than
Violated
Therefore
,
after
some
Overtures
made
lately
,
by
a
far
greater
Person
,
in
a
Sphere
,
my
Narrower
subject
may
suffer
me
humbly
to
offer
my
thoughts
touching
some
Alterations
,
that
perhaps
might
not
prejudice
our
Ecclesiastical
or
their
with
all
due
submission
to
my
These
things
following
have
been
long
in
my
thoughts
.
That
a
way
might
be
appointed
for
the
dispatch
of
Causes
in
the
Spiritual
Courts
than
the
present
Rules
thereof
will
allow
matters
(
such
as
small
might
be
summarily
ended
,
without
exposing
the
solemn
Sentence
of
as
is
generally
complain'd
.
Especially
considering
that
the
touching
the
Writ
as
well
as
apprehension
)
makes
a
difference
in
Causes
;
though
indeed
the
cause
of
all
is
always
the
of
the
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
,
in
not
either
its
both
these
perhaps
may
be
contrived
by
wise
men
,
without
prejudice
to
the
said
That
there
is
reason
to
and
granting
Letters
of
with
some
moderate
respect
had
to
the
of
the
value
of
when
the
former
was
made
,
and
at
this
time
,
so
as
the
Officers
in
the
Spiritual
Courts
may
live
upon
their
Employment
.
And
why
in
Court
may
not
be
sent
to
the
Minister
,
to
be
,
not
only
by
him
,
as
the
Surrogate
;
and
time
allowed
him
to
endeavour
to
reconcile
the
offender
,
and
to
prevent
the
if
it
may
be
,
I
see
not
,
if
that
may
give
any
satisfaction
.
Such
kind
of
perhaps
may
be
admitted
without
real
to
the
Church
,
or
rather
with
as
well
as
those
made
by
the
when
he
the
Ecclesiastical
from
the
Civil
by
which
he
made
that
Division
is
famous
,
the
clauses
of
it
concerning
matter
may
be
desired
by
the
therefore
I
shall
take
the
pains
to
transcribe
them
;
they
are
these
:
by
the
Grace
of
God
to
all
—
that
have
Land
in
the
Bishoprick
of
know
ye
all
,
and
all
others
my
faithful
People
in
that
the
that
have
not
well
been
exercised
,
nor
according
to
the
Precepts
of
even
to
my
time
in
this
Kingdom
with
Common
Counsel
,
and
with
the
Counsel
of
the
and
all
the
men
of
my
Kingdom
,
I
judge
(
fit
)
to
be
Moreover
,
I
and
by
my
Kingly
Authority
injoyn
,
That
no
Pleas
any
longer
in
nor
bring
any
Cause
to
the
Iudgment
of
men
;
but
whosoever
shall
be
or
questioned
for
any
Cause
according
to
the
Laws
,
he
shall
to
the
which
the
shall
chuse
,
and
there
shall
for
his
Cause
;
and
not
and
he
shall
do
right
to
and
the
not
according
to
the
but
according
to
the
and
Episcopal
Laws
But
if
any
through
will
not
let
him
be
called
the
time
,
and
if
yet
he
let
him
be
and
if
need
be
,
let
the
and
Iustice
of
the
This
also
I
and
by
my
Authority
that
no
or
other
Minister
of
the
or
any
do
intermeddle
with
the
Laws
which
belong
to
the
Give
me
leave
to
subjoyn
a
few
upon
this
of
the
and
I
have
done
Power
and
Connusance
,
was
the
was
made
,
and
not
by
it
:
't
was
a
of
King
And
the
same
is
afterwards
confirmed
and
renewed
by
and
other
whereby
it
appeareth
,
that
long
before
the
and
Jurisdiction
of
the
Church
was
maintained
by
the
of
the
Kingdom
;
and
that
Ecclesiastical
had
power
so
anciently
to
and
had
the
of
the
and
the
Sheriff
to
proceed
against
the
obstinate
.
'T
is
yet
very
remarkable
,
that
for
the
and
manner
of
their
Spiritual
Courts
and
proceedings
before
the
it
was
not
as
it
was
at
and
therefore
our
most
Church-Government
was
not
or
Received
from
observes
,
that
before
the
the
Precepts
of
holy
as
to
Jurisdictions
,
were
not
observed
in
that
is
,
the
of
the
Church
,
for
six
or
Hundred
years
before
the
Jurisdiction
of
Church
was
from
the
Civil
,
even
by
the
himself
;
but
for
so
many
hundred
years
before
the
our
Jurisdictions
were
exercised
together
in
as
the
acknowledgeth
,
and
is
We
here
see
a
plain
Establishment
of
our
with
power
of
in
the
of
this
Ancient
under
the
and
enforced
with
the
and
't
is
observable
,
that
the
of
the
Ecclesiastical
front
the
Civil
was
made
in
the
and
not
the
by
the
and
none
with
the
of
his
own
only
,
and
not
of
that
we
read
of
;
and
only
with
and
not
in
any
to
the
methods
:
And
thus
the
Jurisdiction
in
our
Courts
Ecclesiastical
as
from
the
Civil
,
is
as
far
from
being
in
their
as
it
was
when
they
were
conjoyned
;
and
therein
so
unlike
to
the
proceedings
of
the
power
beyond
the
Seas
so
many
hundred
years
before
:
And
thus
our
were
divided
,
and
they
came
to
be
divided
from
our
Courts
,
stand
firm
in
the
of
this
Land
.
There
are
certain
great
of
the
Establishment
of
the
Churches
power
,
which
I
shall
but
touch
;
1.
It
was
received
with
and
grew
and
flourished
by
our
Ancient
before
the
In
the
beginning
of
our
Constitution
,
it
was
thus
and
establish'd
by
the
So
it
was
in
the
first
Statute
Vpon
the
it
was
So
it
was
upon
the
of
Reformation
after
And
5.
so
likewise
upon
the
of
our
present
gracious
Further
,
I
hence
observe
,
that
some
in
Ecclesiastical
proceedings
may
be
made
by
without
any
prejudice
to
the
power
:
'T
is
observed
out
of
before
,
that
by
Law
the
did
not
the
Churches
power
:
indeed
some
are
usually
consequent
to
publick
thought
by
our
that
the
many
which
interrupt
our
Ecclesiastical
are
occasioned
by
their
being
from
the
but
may
not
that
inconvenience
be
to
that
Or
if
at
any
time
there
be
for
the
Church
to
complain
in
that
respect
,
is
it
not
rather
of
the
than
the
or
the
But
to
the
before
us
;
admit
,
for
that
after
and
Sentence
of
the
in
Cases
of
rates
,
and
such
trivial
matters
,
a
of
the
Peace
,
or
some
other
person
being
legally
to
grant
It
seems
to
me
a
in
exposing
Excommunication
in
such
light
Causes
would
be
hereby
removed
,
than
any
contracted
by
such
an
and
methinks
no
one
should
disdain
the
seeing
the
hath
been
ever
bound
to
issue
out
the
and
the
to
imprison
the
upon
a
Certificate
from
the
But
I
must
humbly
leave
such
things
to
Edmond
Hickeringill
H.
Cary
Naked
Truth
Law
of
England
English
Laws
High
Commission
Court
foundation
1
Eliz.
Day
Courts
Car.
2.
12.
never
what
Authority
Naked
Truth
begging
Pr●positions
high
way
That
before
all
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
in
was
derived
from
the
as
Mr.
when
he
annex'd
the
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
to
the
he
took
it
wholly
away
from
our
Ecclesiastical
That
the
Church
had
Jurisdiction
after
had
annex'd
it
to
the
Crown
,
till
That
if
there
be
any
Ecclesiastical
Power
in
our
Church
,
it
cannot
be
executed
,
but
in
the
and
with
the
of
the
King
,
according
to
That
all
our
Ecclesiastical
Power
was
lately
founded
in
as
it
establish'd
the
and
that
being
Repeal'd
,
all
Ecclesiastical
Power
was
taken
away
with
the
Power
of
that
Naked
Truth
Pope
really
Crown
Imperial
Papal
Vsurpation
Ancient
Laws
Edw.
3.
25
Edw.
1.
Kings
Foundation
Crown
.
Coke
1.
Inst.
2.
S.
Hen.
8.
20.
King
,
hath
been
Hickeringill's
Popish
Authentick
Histories
Imperial
Crown
body
Politick
in
all
causes
Divine
Law
possessions
▪
both
Edw.
1.
Edw.
3.
Rich.
2.
Hen.
Vid.
25
Hen.
Vid.
25
Edw.
3.
Stat.
4.
cap.
22.
pag.
123.
Sect.
3.
27
Edw.
3.
cap.
1.
&
38
Edw.
3.
c.
4.
&
Stat.
2.
c.
1.
2
Rich.
2.
cap.
6.
3
Rich.
2.
c.
3.
S.
2.
12
Rich.
2.
c.
15.
&
13
Rich.
2.
Stat.
2.
c.
2.
16
Rich.
2.
c.
5.
2
Hen.
4.
c.
3
,
&
4.
7
Hen.
4.
c.
6.
9
Hen.
4.
c.
8.
1
Hen.
5.
7.
3
Hen.
5.
Stat.
2.
c.
ill
affected
whole
Kingdom
Imperial
Crown
Hen.
8.
cap.
Writ
de
exc
.
cap.
Hen.
7.
c.
Testamentary
,
18
Edw.
3.
6.
Synodals
&c.
15
Hen.
8.
19.
Defamations
,
9
Edw.
2.
3.
1
Edw.
3.
c.
11
,
&c.
long
before
Common
Law
Common
Law
(
i.
e.
Common
Law
We
have
granted
and
confirmed
for
us
and
our
Heirs
for
ever
,
Church
of
England
whole
Rights
Liberties
Inviolable
had
in
times
past
we
have
granted
to
be
holden
within
this
Realm
observe
the
same
against
all
persons
.
ever
since
i.
e.
Magna
Charta
,
Archbishops
,
Bishops
,
Jurisdiction
Ecclesiastical
Ecclesiastical
Canons
Ancient
Laws
Apostles
Canons
National
Church
Apostles
Canons
lawless
Vsurpations
ancient
Custom
prevail
ancient
Councils
ordinary
Jurisdictions
Hen.
8.
c.
Imperial
Crown
Edw.
Rich.
Royal
assent
Lords
Spiritual
Tithes
,
Oblations
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
Imperial
Crown
Spiritual
Courts
special
directions
King
Hen.
Enacted
by
the
Authority
present
Parliament
,
that
all
Archbishops
and
Bishops
of
this
Realm
,
large
and
ample
manner
,
as
if
they
had
been
promoted
,
elected
,
confirmed
and
Consecrated
according
to
the
due
course
of
the
Laws
of
this
Realm
:
Tokens
,
Ensigns
and
Ceremonies
thereunto
lawfully
belonging
.
Archdeacons
,
Deans
&c.
)
administer
all
things
Ecclesiastical
Canons
old
ones
such
Canons
Kings
prerogative
Royal
making
of
this
Act
old
Canons
Vid.
Sect.
new
Canons
Kings
Writ
Royal
assent
there
noted
henceforth
presume
ordinary
Jurisdiction
Hen.
8.
c.
16.
Sect.
May
it
therefore
please
your
Highness
,
that
it
may
be
Enacted
,
that
all
singular
persons
which
shall
be
made
Chancellor
,
Vicar-general
,
Commissary
,
Official
,
Scribe
Majesty
or
any
Archbishop
,
Bishop
,
Archdeacon
other
person
having
Authority
under
your
Majesty
,
your
Heirs
and
Successors
,
to
make
any
Chancellor
,
Vicar-general
,
Commissary
,
Official
or
Register
,
may
lawfully
execute
all
manner
of
Jurisdiction
,
commonly
called
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
:
and
all
Censures
Coercions
appertaining
Supream
Head
Decrees
,
viz.
supream
Head
that
clause
Lay
persons
not
repugnant
i.
e.
Spiritual
Courts
Statute
25
Hen.
this
clause
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
Canon-makers
Synodical
High
Commission
1
Eliz.
Canon-makers
Synodical
qu.
Naked
Truth
Petition
of
the
Clergy
to
Queen
Mary
extinguishing
Act
ordinary
Jurisdiction
own
Translation
Majesty
would
make
such
provision
,
that
those
things
which
belong
to
our
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
and
Liberties
&c.
)
and
taken
from
us
lately
by
the
Iniquity
of
the
times
,
may
be
again
away
,
or
do
any
ways
hinder
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
and
liberties
made
null
and
void
Queen
Mary
express
Testimonies
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
War
Hawk
Ecclesiastical
Processes
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
do
use
to
make
and
send
out
own
names
Crown
,
Sect.
Spiritual
Courts
their
own
names
their
own
Seals
,
Sect.
Common
Law
Mary
,
c.
same
state
suits
,
punishment
same
state
ancient
Laws
Head
of
the
Church
Imperial
Crown
Hen.
8.
Edw.
Queen
Mary
ancient
Customs
Rep.
Coke
12.
p.
one
point
broad
Seal
Bishops
own
name
good
in
Law
.
Law
of
Engl.
c.
2.
p.
Law
of
England
Bishops
own
name
,
may
,
at
this
day
,
be
good
in
Law
Mar.
c.
repeal
expresly
vid.
1
Eliz.
sect
Curse
ye
Meroz
English
Law
own
names
When
you
are
Cited
,
appear
and
demand
,
great
Seal
i.
e.
disobedience
,
contempt
Coke
Rep.
12.
p.
Stat.
1
Edw.
Lex
currit
cum
praxi
Queen
Mary
King
James
own
names
fancy
possest
ever
since
great
Lawyers
Writ
of
Congee
d'eslire
Congee
d'eslire
Congee
d'eslires
ever
since
Kings
name
new
light
first
,
Anno
Exchequer
,
Kings
Bench
,
Common
Pleas
,
High
Comission
Hickeringill
meekly
p.
ult
to
be
the
law
Common
Law
legal
interpretation
Ecclesiastical
proceedings
ACcording
to
your
Lordships
Order
made
in
his
Court
of
the
Twelfth
of
last
,
we
have
taken
consideration
of
the
particulars
,
wherein
our
Opinions
are
required
by
the
said
Order
,
and
we
have
all
agreed
:
may
issue
out
of
the
Ecclesiastical
Courts
,
and
that
a
under
the
great
Seal
is
not
necessary
for
the
keeping
of
the
said
Ecclesiastical
Courts
,
or
for
the
enabling
of
Suspensions
,
Excommunications
,
or
other
of
the
Church
;
and
that
it
is
not
necessary
that
Citations
,
or
other
Processes
Ecclesiastical
in
the
said
Courts
,
or
Institutions
,
or
Inductions
to
Benefices
,
or
Correction
of
Ecclesiastical
Offences
by
Censure
in
those
Courts
,
be
in
the
or
with
the
of
the
King
,
or
under
the
Kings
or
that
their
have
in
them
the
And
that
the
Statute
of
which
Enacted
the
now
in
force
We
are
also
of
Opinion
,
that
the
and
other
Ecclesiastical
Persons
may
keep
their
as
usually
they
have
done
,
without
under
the
so
to
do
Kings
Proclamation
Royal
Prerogative
both
sides
Coke
Rep.
12.
p.
Kings
name
Kings
Courts
Majesties
Name
Kings
donation
Spiritual
function
publick
Sessions
Kings
Name
same
reason
Kings
name
Common
Law
Courts-Baron
,
Customary-Courts
A.
B.
Major
Civitatis
Exon
.
N.
M.
Cancellarius
Vniversitatis
Oxon.
Bishop
Sanderson
Established
by
Law
in
is
not
prejudicial
to
Regal
Power
Ecclesiastical
Courts
wicked
lust
partial
judges
i.
e.
hainous
crime
other
Laws
vid.
Coke
Rep.
12.
p.
peremptorily
assert
Nak
.
T.
q.
1.
p.
shadows
of
straws
Law
of
England
Naked
Truth
p.
ult
Naked
Truth
p.
ult
pique
,
private
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
Stat.
1
Eliz.
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdictions
in
it self
Lord
Coke
manner
Spiritual
Stat.
13.
Car.
according
to
Law
Kindreds
,
Tongues
rude
unpolish'd
nursing
Fathers
nursing
Mothers
Arviragus
,
Marius
,
Coilus
publick
.
Lucius
his
own
charge
Zeal
(
Ardorem
mercy
,
munificence
Edwin
,
Ina
,
Offa
,
Ethered
,
Edmund
,
Ethelstan
,
Canute
,
Edward
Lord
Coke
of
Courts
,
p.
Church
,
Edw.
Laws
,
c.
Cawdries
Case
general
use
Common
Law
Churches
Rights
Common
Law
The
Law
doth
appoint
every
thing
to
be
done
by
those
unto
whose
office
it
properly
appertaineth
.
Common
Law
Coke
Instit.
p.
Common
Law
Case
,
Answ.
to
Object.
4.
Common
Law
Common
Law
existed
before
Common
Law
Common
Law
Spiritual
;
these
Common
Law
.
Archdeacons
,
Chancellors
,
Officials
Coroners
,
High-Constables
Common
Law
secundum
Consuetudines
&
Leges
Angliae
Common
Law
Common
Law
Common
Law
Common
Law
Common
Law
Parliament
.
Instit.
p.
1.
pag.
Common
Law
Magna
Charta
holy
Church
,
i.
e.
Church
]
viz.
Congregation
of
all
faithful
men
Spiritual
Courts
legal
allowance
ancient
antecedent
Custom
,
i.
e.
Common
Law
Hen.
8.
c.
invested
,
Consecrated
,
Archbishop
Eliz.
1.
cap.
full
answer
Statute
1
Edw.
Archbishops
,
Bishops
same
estate
said
Jurisdiction
Mar.
repealed
Case
4
Jac.
Eliz.
1.
Sect.
Parl.
17
Car.
Stat.
13.
Car.
this
Act
take
away
Vid.
17
Car.
Statute
,
viz.
Spiritual
Courts
Statutes
direct
Statutes
enjoyn
Causes
Testamentary
Hen.
7.
c.
Synodals
,
Proxies
,
Pensions
Courts
.
Vid.
15
Hen.
8.
c.
7.
Sect.
solemnly
requires
its
own
Authority
Provided
always
,
and
be
it
Ordained
and
Enacted
by
the
Authority
aforesaid
,
That
all
and
singular
and
every
of
their
and
other
having
any
peculiar
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
,
shall
have
and
Authority
by
as
well
to
in
their
and
elsewhere
,
within
their
other
time
or
place
,
to
take
and
informations
of
all
and
every
the
things
above
mentioned
,
done
,
committed
or
perpetrated
within
the
of
their
Jurisdictions
and
Authority
,
as
to
the
same
,
by
Admonition
,
Excommunication
,
Sequestration
,
or
Deprivation
,
and
other
and
Processe
,
in
like
form
as
hath
been
used
in
like
cases
,
by
the
For
the
due
execution
hereof
,
they
do
in
and
charge
all
and
other
that
they
shall
endeavour
themselves
to
the
utmost
of
their
knowledges
,
that
the
due
and
true
execution
hereof
may
be
had
,
throughout
their
Dioceses
and
as
they
will
answer
for
such
evils
and
plagues
,
whereby
Almighty
God
may
justly
his
people
for
neglecting
this
good
and
wholsom
Law
.
Spiritual
Courts
Spiritual
Courts
Writ
de
Excommunicato
capiendo
viz.
5
Eliz.
i.
e.
her
own
Laws
that
Act
no
Canons
that
Act
the
25
Hen.
8.
c.
new
ones
Royal
assent
Rep.
12.
p.
Common
Law
than
nothing
at
this
day
Legal
Religion
bold
Fancies
own
Rule
study
to
be
quiet
Naked
Truth
If
men
once
come
to
and
the
wisdom
of
the
the
next
step
is
Naked
Truth
this
time
Reader
reproach
Raking
Kennels
Interest
,
Safety
cleaner
Sheet
forgive
our
Enemies
,
Persecutors
and
Slanderers
,
and
turn
their
hearts
.
God
,
only
is
thus
Law
of
England
Kings
Council
Kings
Progenitors
No
Provision
Kings
Will
13
Edw.
1.
meer
Spiritual
Fornication
,
Adultery
Church-yard
;
Mortuaries
,
Pensions
,
laying
Defamation
,
Perjury
Kings
Prohibition
Kings
Courts
Kings
Prohibition
Articul
.
Cleri
supposed
,
directed
,
allowed
Ancient
Statutes
Common
Law
intire
Empire
Hen.
8.
c.
Ancient
Laws
Cawdries
Case
Common
Law
,
are
have
been
Heresies
,
Schisms
Ordering
,
Examination
,
Admission
,
Institution
Matrimony
,
Divorces
Mortuaries
,
Pensions
,
Procurations
,
Reparations
Simony
,
Incest
,
Adultery
,
Fornication
Common
Law
Majestie
's
Progenitors
publick
Authority
Ecclesiastical
Courts
Common
Law
Coke
,
Cawdr
Lords
Name
Kings
Court
Kings
Laws
Circumspecte
agatis
general
allowance
Ecclesiastical
Court
Tithes
,
Obventions
,
Oblations
,
Mortuaries
,
Redemptions
Clerk
,
Defamations
King
Edw.
Letters
Patents
Royal
assent
We
desiring
,
as
much
of
as
we
may
,
to
provide
for
the
state
of
the
and
the
tranquillity
and
quiet
of
the
of
the
said
Clergie
,
to
the
honour
of
God
,
and
the
amendment
of
the
state
of
the
said
Church
,
and
of
the
and
Clergie
;
ratifying
and
approving
all
and
singular
the
said
which
appear
in
the
said
and
all
and
singular
things
in
the
said
Answers
contained
,
We
do
for
Vs
and
Our
Heirs
that
the
said
be
inviolably
kept
for
willing
and
granting
for
Vs
and
Our
Heirs
,
that
the
said
and
Clergie
,
and
their
Successors
for
ever
,
do
exercise
▪
in
the
according
to
the
tenour
of
the
said
Answer
.
Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction
King
to
be
a
compleat
Monarch
,
Head
of
the
whole
intire
body
of
the
Realm
Common
Law
all
Ages
on
purpose
John
Davis
Supream
Head
legally
interrupted
Act
repeal'd
gracious
King
last
Act
ancient
legal
Basis
that
the
Courts
do
not
Act
in
the
&c.
is
fully
Answered
in
the
but
,
because
it
is
only
mentioned
there
,
that
the
was
resolved
by
the
I
shall
here
set
it
Rep.
12.
p.
7.
down
,
as
(
for
brevity
)
out
of
my
Lord
Painted
Chamber
Seals
,
Stiles
,
Processe
Stat.
1
Edw.
Kings
Name
Kings
Arms
Kings
Name
Chief
Baron
not
now
in
force
Hen.
8.
c.
Eliz.
c.
Edw.
6.
c.
Coke
,
12
Rep.
p.
ROma
Ruit
Fr.
Fullwood
The
New
Distemper
Lewis
du
Moulin
Christ's
Counsel
to
his
Church
S.
Patrick