The Danger of the Church-establishment of England, from the Insolence of Protestant Dissenters ...: With Short Remarks Upon Every Chapter. In a Letter to Sir John SmithC. Rivington, 1718 - 72 頁 |
常見字詞
Affurance againſt the Establish'd attempted to fubvert becauſe Bible and Crown Canons Caufe Cauſe CHAP Charles Rivington Chriftianity Church of England Clergymen Confequence Conftitution Converfations Crown in St Defign Efta Eftablishment Epifcopal Clergy Establish'd Form Eſtabliſhment Excommunication expofed facred fafe faid fame fcandalous feem felf ferve feveral fhould fince fome Form of Church-Government ftand fubvert the Liturgy fuch fuffers Government herents Heu Pietas Heu Prifca Fides High-Church himſelf Holy Honourable inflame the Minds Infolence of Proteftant inftead Infults innocent Neighbours Intereft Jefuits juft Juftice King Kingdom Laity late Writings lefs Lewd ligion Lords Spiritual Minifters moft moſt muft muſt Nation Non-juror obferve Occafion Papifts Paul's Church-yard Perfons Popery prefent Priefts Printed for Charles Proteftant Diffenters Publick Reafons receiv'd Reflections Religion Ruin the Reputation Schifm Sedition Short REMARKS Sir John Smith thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe Univerfities Vice Wherein it appears whofe whole Difcipline worfe Worſhipful Sir Zeal
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第 5 頁 - Church governors, and with their adherents must needs bear so great a sway in the Commonwealth that, if future inconvenience shall be found in that Government, we humbly offer to consideration how these shall be reducible...
第 4 頁 - Councils ; that so many of them sowed the seeds of religion in their blood, and rescued Christianity from utter extirpation in the primitive Heathen persecutions ; that to them we owe the redemption of the purity of the Gospel we now profess from Romish corruption ; that many of them for the propagation of the truth became such glorious martyrs...
第 4 頁 - When we consider that Bishops were instituted in the time of the Apostles ; that they were the great lights of the Church in all the first General Councils ; that so many of them sowed the seeds of religion in their blood...
第 6 頁 - BHhops, however rugged they have fiiewn ' themfelves to the Diflenters, yet they can be as * tame and pliable as may be to a Court, when 'they have any Ends to ferve by it.
第 7 頁 - ... body, so indissolubly cement the affections of his people to our royal sovereign, that without any other change of government, he can never want revenue nor we...