A most learned, conscientious, and devout-exercise; held forth the last Lords-day, at Sir Peter Temples, in Lincolnes-Inne-Fields; / by Lieut.-General Crumwell. As it was faithfully taken in characters by Aaron Guerdon.
You all know I never was a drunkard, although when I was at the lowest I had Beere enough (for you know I had neere relation to a Beere-Brewer) and I had alwaies money to buy Wine with, if I pleased;
You all know I never was a drunkard, although when I was At the lowest I had Beer enough (for you know I had near Relation to a Beere-Brewer) and I had always money to buy Wine with, if I pleased;
whether (I say) those ungodly Cavaliers that fought to uphold Tyrannie and Antichrist, or wee that in the uprightnesse of our hearts fought for Liberty and Freedome, and for Establishing the Kingdome of King Jesus: surely Beloved, it is wee that are in the Right of it, I think none of you will deny it.
whither (I say) those ungodly Cavaliers that fought to uphold Tyranny and Antichrist, or we that in the uprightness of our hearts fought for Liberty and Freedom, and for Establishing the Kingdom of King jesus: surely beloved, it is we that Are in the Right of it, I think none of you will deny it.
but by this you see hee intended more then one (for hee bids us bee subject to the Higher Powers) that is the Councell of State, the house of Commons and the Army. I hope I have cleared this Point:
but by this you see he intended more then one (for he bids us be Subject to the Higher Powers) that is the Council of State, the house of Commons and the Army. I hope I have cleared this Point:
cc-acp p-acp d pn22 vvb pns31 vvd n1 cs pi (c-acp pns31 vvz pno12 vbi j-jn p-acp dt jc n2) d vbz dt n1 pp-f n1, dt n1 pp-f n2 cc dt n1. pns11 vvb pns11 vhb vvn d n1:
So now then I will come closer to the words themselves, and shew you ▪ truly and plainly (without any gaudy Rhetorique) what they signifie unto us, that you bee not deceived:
So now then I will come closer to the words themselves, and show you ▪ truly and plainly (without any gaudy Rhetoric) what they signify unto us, that you be not deceived:
av av av pns11 vmb vvi av-jc p-acp dt n2 px32, cc vvb pn22 ▪ av-j cc av-j (p-acp d j n1) r-crq pns32 vvb p-acp pno12, cst pn22 vbb xx vvn:
I doe not boast of it, but I speake it to his glory that hath vouchsafed to take up his Lodging in so vile, contemptible, unswept, unwashed, ungarnished a Roome as is this unworthy Cottage of mine.
I do not boast of it, but I speak it to his glory that hath vouchsafed to take up his Lodging in so vile, contemptible, unswept, unwashed, ungarnished a Room as is this unworthy Cottage of mine.
whence I raise this Doctrine, that it is an ungodly, irreligious, prophane and Idle Tenent amongst the wicked to think or say that Women have no Soules.
whence I raise this Doctrine, that it is an ungodly, irreligious, profane and Idle Tenent among the wicked to think or say that Women have no Souls.
c-crq pns11 vvb d n1, cst pn31 vbz dt j, j, j cc j np1 p-acp dt j pc-acp vvi cc vvi d n2 vhb dx n2.
Believe it when I lay before Pembro•ke Castle my Landlady where I quarter'd (who had once beene a Malignant, and then but newly crept into the state of grace) shee (I say) had a good Soul within her, shee was brimme full of the Spirit,
Believe it when I lay before Pembro•ke Castle my Landlady where I quartered (who had once been a Malignant, and then but newly crept into the state of grace) she (I say) had a good Soul within her, she was brim full of the Spirit,
but this is secundum majus & minus (as the Logitians cant) some are better then other some (that's the English of the Lataine) and indeede I have found great difference in Women.
but this is secundum Majus & minus (as the Logicians Cant) Some Are better then other Some (that's the English of the Lataine) and indeed I have found great difference in Women.
cc-acp d vbz fw-la fw-la cc fw-la (c-acp dt n2 vvb) d vbr j av j-jn d (d|vbz dt jp pp-f dt n1) cc av pns11 vhb vvn j n1 p-acp n2.
Then againe when I came in Yorkshire, I met with Mrs. Lambert (the espoused of that honourable and valiant Saint M. G. Lambert) shee (I say) is a Woman, not very faire I confesse,
Then again when I Come in Yorkshire, I met with Mrs. Lambert (the espoused of that honourable and valiant Saint M. G. Lambert) she (I say) is a Woman, not very fair I confess,
av av c-crq pns11 vvd p-acp np1, pns11 vvd p-acp n1 np1 (dt vvn pp-f cst j cc j n1 n1 np1 np1) pns31 (pns11 vvb) vbz dt n1, xx av j pns11 vvb,
And yet I say shee was not very beautious or comly, for shee is somthing foggy and Sun-burnt (which is strange in that cold Countrey) But what Nature had denyed her of Ornament without, I found shee had within her a soule, a devout sweete foule;
And yet I say she was not very beauteous or comely, for she is something foggy and Sunburnt (which is strange in that cold Country) But what Nature had denied her of Ornament without, I found she had within her a soul, a devout sweet foul;
cc av pns11 vvb pns31 vbds xx av j cc j, c-acp pns31 vbz pi j cc j-vvn (r-crq vbz j p-acp d j-jn n1) cc-acp q-crq n1 vhd vvn pno31 pp-f n1 p-acp, pns11 vvd pns31 vhd p-acp pno31 dt n1, dt j j j;
the Cavalieres and their Queanes are the bad soules, they serve and are subject to bad and ungodly men (men did I call them?) nay Devills that would devoute us,
the Cavaliers and their Queans Are the bad Souls, they serve and Are Subject to bad and ungodly men (men did I call them?) nay Devils that would devout us,
dt n2 cc po32 n2 vbr dt j n2, pns32 vvb cc vbr j-jn p-acp j cc j n2 (n2 vdd pns11 vvi pno32?) uh-x n2 cst vmd j pno12,
All-Soules Colledg in Oxford must be Subject to the Visitors, All-Soules day, though a superstitious holyday and strictly kept by the Papists ) must bee subject to labour and toyle:
All-Soules College in Oxford must be Subject to the Visitors, All-Soules day, though a superstitious holiday and strictly kept by the Papists) must be Subject to labour and toil:
Your Soules (Brethren and Sisters) must bee subject to perswasion, to love, familiarity and friendship, to all things that may increase or elevate the Spirit;
Your Souls (Brothers and Sisters) must be Subject to persuasion, to love, familiarity and friendship, to all things that may increase or elevate the Spirit;
po22 n2 (n2 cc n2) vmb vbi j-jn p-acp n1, pc-acp vvi, n1 cc n1, p-acp d n2 cst vmb vvi cc vvi dt n1;
O my deere Brethren and Sisters, Love, it is the fullfilling of the Lawe, what neede wee more then? It covers a multitude of sinnes; Lo you there! It hides all our Infirmities:
Oh my deer Brothers and Sisters, Love, it is the fulfilling of the Law, what need we more then? It covers a multitude of Sins; Lo you there! It hides all our Infirmities:
and somtimes Lust is falsly termed Love. I tell you beloved, these nice and criticall distinctions are things that once had like to have undone us:
and sometimes Lust is falsely termed Love. I tell you Beloved, these Nicaenae and critical Distinctions Are things that once had like to have undone us:
cc av n1 vbz av-j vvn vvi. pns11 vvb pn22 vvn, d j cc j n2 vbr n2 cst a-acp vhd av-j pc-acp vhi vvn pno12:
Lust is nothing but a desire of any thing, and if (my Beloved) wee desire to enjoy one another, God forbid but wee should helpe and comfort each other,
Lust is nothing but a desire of any thing, and if (my beloved) we desire to enjoy one Another, God forbid but we should help and Comfort each other,
n1 vbz pix p-acp dt n1 pp-f d n1, cc cs (po11 np1) pns12 vvb pc-acp vvi pi j-jn, np1 vvb p-acp pns12 vmd vvi cc vvi d n-jn,
Let every Soule bee subject to the higher-Powers, &c. What those Higher-Powers are, I have told you before, they are the Counsell of State, the house of Commons, and the Army ;
Let every Soul be Subject to the higher-Powers, etc. What those Higher-Powers Are, I have told you before, they Are the Counsel of State, the house of Commons, and the Army;
vvb d n1 vbi j-jn p-acp dt n2, av q-crq d n2 vbr, pns11 vhb vvn pn22 a-acp, pns32 vbr dt n1 pp-f n1, dt n1 pp-f n2, cc dt n1;
that is, that the People bee subject to the Counsell of State, the Counsell of State to the house of Commons, they to the Army, the Army to the Generall, and the Generall to mee ;
that is, that the People be Subject to the Counsel of State, the Counsel of State to the house of Commons, they to the Army, the Army to the General, and the General to me;
Deare bretheren and sisters, I speake it not in ostentation, but with thankfullnesse and glory to him who made me so usefull an Instrument in this blessed worke of Reformation.
Dear brethren and Sisters, I speak it not in ostentation, but with thankfulness and glory to him who made me so useful an Instrument in this blessed work of Reformation.
n1 n2 cc n2, pns11 vvb pn31 xx p-acp n1, cc-acp p-acp n1 cc n1 p-acp pno31 r-crq vvd pno11 av j dt n1 p-acp d j-vvn n1 pp-f n1.
For (beloved) it was I that jugled the late King into the Isle of Wight, It was I dissolved the Treaty, It was I that seized upon and hurried him to Hurst Castle, It was I that set Petitions a foote throughout the Kingdome against the Personall Treaty,
For (Beloved) it was I that juggled the late King into the Isle of Wight, It was I dissolved the Treaty, It was I that seized upon and hurried him to Hurst Castle, It was I that Set Petitions a foot throughout the Kingdom against the Personal Treaty,
and for bringing the King, and other Capitall offenders to Justice, It was I that contriv'd with the help of my sonne Ireton ) the large Remonstrance of the Army, It was I that prescribed the erecting of the high Court of Justice,
and for bringing the King, and other Capital offenders to justice, It was I that contrived with the help of my son Ireton) the large Remonstrance of the Army, It was I that prescribed the erecting of the high Court of justice,
In a word, it was I that cut oft his head, and with it all the shackles and setters of the Norman slavery and bondage, It was I that cut off the heads of Hamilton, Capell & Holland, It was I that surpriz'd the Levellers at Burford, & in Northampton-Shire, It was I that broke their Designe, destroy'd Thomason &c. dispers'd and appeased the rest,
In a word, it was I that Cut oft his head, and with it all the shackles and setters of the Norman slavery and bondage, It was I that Cut off the Heads of Hamilton, Capell & Holland, It was I that surprised the Levellers At Burford, & in Northamptonshire, It was I that broke their Design, destroyed Thomason etc. dispersed and appeased the rest,
p-acp dt n1, pn31 vbds pns11 cst vvd av po31 n1, cc p-acp pn31 d dt n2 cc n2 pp-f dt jp n1 cc n1, pn31 vbds pns11 cst vvd a-acp dt n2 pp-f np1, np1 cc n1, pn31 vbds pns11 cst vvn dt n2 p-acp np1, cc p-acp n1, pn31 vbds pns11 cst vvd po32 n1, vvn np1 av vvn cc vvn dt n1,
and which have healed the late distempers of the Army, whereby the Land is now restored to this blessed Peace, Tranquility and Plenty ▪ and therefore (I say) I may justly and without ambition stile my selfe the Author of all the Kingdomes present and future Happinesse.
and which have healed the late distempers of the Army, whereby the Land is now restored to this blessed Peace, Tranquillity and Plenty ▪ and Therefore (I say) I may justly and without ambition style my self the Author of all the Kingdoms present and future Happiness.
cc q-crq vhb vvn dt j n2 pp-f dt n1, c-crq dt n1 vbz av vvn p-acp d j-vvn n1, n1 cc n1 ▪ cc av (pns11 vvb) pns11 vmb av-j cc p-acp n1 n1 po11 n1 dt n1 pp-f d dt n2 j cc j-jn n1.
and the 28. of January (being the Lords day) at night I went to him in Queene-street attended with two Troopes of my owne Regiment, to remove the scruples hee made upon that Rascally Priests Letter,
and the 28. of January (being the lords day) At night I went to him in Queenstreet attended with two Troops of my own Regiment, to remove the scruples he made upon that Rascally Priests letter,
the rather for that hee is easily seduced (I have experience of him) and led away by every wind of doctrine, by meere apparences and shadowes of Reason — Truly (beloved) I think my selfe and my sonne Ireton may prove of greater use to the Re-publique then any other;
the rather for that he is Easily seduced (I have experience of him) and led away by every wind of Doctrine, by mere apparences and shadows of Reason — Truly (Beloved) I think my self and my son Ireton may prove of greater use to the Republic then any other;
dt av-c p-acp cst pns31 vbz av-j vvn (pns11 vhi n1 pp-f pno31) cc vvd av p-acp d n1 pp-f n1, p-acp j n2 cc n2 pp-f n1 — av-j (vvn) pns11 vvb po11 n1 cc po11 n1 np1 vmb vvi pp-f jc n1 p-acp dt j av d n-jn;
I thank them they have made mee Generall for Ireland, and you know I am upon the point of going thither, in great hopes of reducing those Rebellious Traytors to our obedience.
I thank them they have made me General for Ireland, and you know I am upon the point of going thither, in great hope's of reducing those Rebellious Traitors to our Obedience.
for you all know what Inchequeene is — I have him — I will not say how — But it's very probable an Act of Indempnity tyed in the strings of a 5000.l. bag may worke a miracle.
for you all know what Inchequeene is — I have him — I will not say how — But it's very probable an Act of Indemnity tied in the strings of a 5000.l. bag may work a miracle.
For hee (good man) is but misguided, hee stands not upon such punctilioes of honour as Ormond doth — In truth (beloved) this Ormond is a shrewd fellow,
For he (good man) is but misguided, he Stands not upon such Punctilioes of honour as Ormond does — In truth (Beloved) this Ormond is a shrewd fellow,
p-acp pns31 (j n1) vbz p-acp vvn, pns31 vvz xx p-acp d n2 pp-f n1 c-acp np1 vdz — p-acp n1 (vvn) d np1 vbz dt j n1,
not so much for his knowledg and experience in Military Affaires, (which yet may challenge some proportion of honour) as for his diligence and faithfullnesse in the trust committed to him (valour I will not allow him any;
not so much for his knowledge and experience in Military Affairs, (which yet may challenge Some proportion of honour) as for his diligence and faithfulness in the trust committed to him (valour I will not allow him any;
xx av av-d c-acp po31 n1 cc n1 p-acp j n2, (r-crq av vmb vvi d n1 pp-f n1) c-acp p-acp po31 n1 cc n1 p-acp dt n1 vvn p-acp pno31 (n1 pns11 vmb xx vvi pno31 d;
'tis only desperatenesse, and that hee wants not, but) remember wee not how politiquely hee carried himselfe in the businesse of Dublin, after wee subdued the Common-Enemie here the first time? How dexterously hee avoided the Messages and Commands of the late King (which wee extorted from him) for the surrender of that City? How shamefully hee baffled our Commissioners which were sent to Treat with him about it, at what distance hee kept them, still urging the Captivity of the King to excuse his disobedience;
it's only desperateness, and that he Wants not, but) Remember we not how politicly he carried himself in the business of Dublin, After we subdued the Common-Enemie Here the First time? How dexterously he avoided the Messages and Commands of the late King (which we extorted from him) for the surrender of that city? How shamefully he baffled our Commissioners which were sent to Treat with him about it, At what distance he kept them, still urging the Captivity of the King to excuse his disobedience;
whil'st all that while hee was underhand indeavouring to know the King Pleasure, by the hands of his owne Messenger? — And when hee was satisfied with the Reality of the Kings Desires, and Condition;
whilst all that while he was underhand endeavouring to know the King Pleasure, by the hands of his own Messenger? — And when he was satisfied with the Reality of the Kings Desires, and Condition;
cs d cst cs pns31 vbds av-j vvg pc-acp vvi dt n1 n1, p-acp dt n2 pp-f po31 d n1? — cc c-crq pns31 vbds vvn p-acp dt n1 pp-f dt ng1 n2, cc n1;
you shall heare how hee there serv'd us — For notwithstanding that I caused the parliament by their letters volutarily to assure him the full double of the sum he demanded, upon condition hee would quit the Kings (& declare for our) Interest;
you shall hear how he there served us — For notwithstanding that I caused the parliament by their letters volutarily to assure him the full double of the sum he demanded, upon condition he would quit the Kings (& declare for our) Interest;
& had therupon return'd him the authority of the parliament to Indempnifie him and his Followers for all things said or done in relation to the English or Irish Warres, and 4000.l. in recompense for his losses; with this additionall assurance;
& had thereupon returned him the Authority of the parliament to Indemnify him and his Followers for all things said or done in Relation to the English or Irish Wars, and 4000.l. in recompense for his losses; with this additional assurance;
cc vhd av vvn pno31 dt n1 pp-f dt n1 pc-acp vvi pno31 cc po31 n2 p-acp d n2 vvd cc vdn p-acp n1 p-acp dt jp cc jp n2, cc crd. p-acp n1 p-acp po31 n2; p-acp d j n1;
but) to let you see how gloriously, even a wicked and ungodly man (as this Ormond is) appeares in the Eies of the World, who but approves himselfe true to his trust, that scornes to bee corrupted with gold,
but) to let you see how gloriously, even a wicked and ungodly man (as this Ormond is) appears in the Eyes of the World, who but approves himself true to his trust, that scorns to be corrupted with gold,
for doubtlesse hee hath gone very neare to parcify all Interests, and pick't out of them a numerous Army, over whom hee hath placed good Officers (good said I?) I doe not meane (beloved) Godly Officers (for they are all of them Papists or Popishly aff• … cted) but tryed soldiers;
for doubtless he hath gone very near to parcify all Interests, and picked out of them a numerous Army, over whom he hath placed good Officers (good said I?) I do not mean (Beloved) Godly Officers (for they Are all of them Papists or Popishly aff• … cted) but tried Soldiers;
c-acp av-j pns31 vhz vvn av av-j pc-acp vvi d n2, cc vvd av pp-f pno32 dt j n1, p-acp ro-crq pns31 vhz vvn j n2 (j vvd pns11?) pns11 vdb xx vvi (vvn) j n2 (c-acp pns32 vbr d pp-f pno32 njp2 cc av-j n1 … n-vvn) cc-acp vvn n2;
there you saw the Cavaliers chuse rather to leave their King to His shifts, then shift from behind themtheir Cloake-bags — Believe it (Bretheren) wee shall meete with many advantages against them — Rupert himselfe (I know) will doe us some good,
there you saw the Cavaliers choose rather to leave their King to His shifts, then shift from behind themtheir Cloak-bags — Believe it (Brethren) we shall meet with many advantages against them — Rupert himself (I know) will do us Some good,
But this I am sure, the honest Citizens have feasted us to good purpose, for upon that occasion, wee had their Promise to advance moneys a fresh for Ireland — Sans Nombre on Mensure (that's French b•loved) the English whereof is, without Weight or Measure ) — Verily they are of a stiffe-necked generation, become very tractable, and obedient servants:
But this I am sure, the honest Citizens have feasted us to good purpose, for upon that occasion, we had their Promise to advance moneys a fresh for Ireland — Sans Number on Mensure (that's French b•loved) the English whereof is, without Weight or Measure) — Verily they Are of a Stiffnecked generation, become very tractable, and obedient Servants:
And indeede (my Beloved) it was no small worke wee had, to subdue those Malignant Spirits of the Citty, considering how aud•ciously they once withstood our Authority, and despised our Government;
And indeed (my beloved) it was no small work we had, to subdue those Malignant Spirits of the city, considering how aud•ciously they once withstood our authority, and despised our Government;
cc av (po11 np1) pn31 vbds dx j n1 pns12 vhd, pc-acp vvi d j n2 pp-f dt n1, vvg c-crq av-j pns32 a-acp vvd po12 n1, cc vvn po12 n1;
how peremptorily they Petitioned for Personall-Treaty with the King, and sent their Servants into Colchester, Surrey and Kent, to enforce us thereunto:
how peremptorily they Petitioned for Personall-Treaty with the King, and sent their Servants into Colchester, Surrey and Kenned, to enforce us thereunto:
or to continue the necessary Taxes, or Excise, for our future maintenance, who had preserved them and their Families from the Rapine and Cruelty of a Barbarous Enemy.
or to continue the necessary Taxes, or Excise, for our future maintenance, who had preserved them and their Families from the Rapine and Cruelty of a Barbarous Enemy.
cc pc-acp vvi dt j n2, cc n1, p-acp po12 j-jn n1, r-crq vhd vvn pno32 cc po32 n2 p-acp dt n1 cc n1 pp-f dt j n1.
Since wee cannot but expect they will bee Complotting our Ruine, especially Lilburne and the rest with him in durance, whose Spirits can never bee quelled but by a Crumwell, they being so implacable and desperate?
Since we cannot but expect they will be Complotting our Ruin, especially Lilburne and the rest with him in durance, whose Spirits can never be quelled but by a Cromwell, they being so implacable and desperate?
Answ. Truly Beloved, you that doe, doe very well to make these doubts; I like these doubting Christians above all Christians, provided they bee not jealous:
Answer Truly beloved, you that do, do very well to make these doubts; I like these doubting Christians above all Christians, provided they be not jealous:
np1 av-j vvn, pn22 cst vdb, vdb av av pc-acp vvi d n2; pns11 vvb d vvg np1 p-acp d np1, vvd pns32 vbb xx j:
For supposing that Lilburne and his Faction, and the rest of our Enemies (as God knowes wee have too many) will strive to alienate the Hearts of the People from mee,
For supposing that Lilburne and his Faction, and the rest of our Enemies (as God knows we have too many) will strive to alienate the Hearts of the People from me,
p-acp vvg d np1 cc po31 n1, cc dt n1 pp-f po12 n2 (c-acp np1 vvz pns12 vhb av d) vmb vvi pc-acp vvi dt n2 pp-f dt n1 p-acp pno11,
and to usurp• the Rule and Dominion to themselves, if a convenient strength, and some one or other were not left, fitted with Policy and Courage to restraine them;
and to usurp• the Rule and Dominion to themselves, if a convenient strength, and Some one or other were not left, fitted with Policy and Courage to restrain them;
cc p-acp n1 dt n1 cc n1 p-acp px32, cs dt j n1, cc d crd cc n-jn vbdr xx vvn, vvn p-acp n1 cc n1 pc-acp vvi pno32;
I have taken care that my sonne Ireton shall stay amongst you, and that my Corrivall, (noble Lambert) shall goe in his stead, as my Lievetenant-Generall into Ireland :
I have taken care that my son Ireton shall stay among you, and that my Corrival, (noble Lambert) shall go in his stead, as my Lievetenant-Generall into Ireland:
And my Sonne (you all know) wants no Spirit (if hee did, hee should never have married my Daughter, that you may well think) As for his Policy, I suppose you have as little reason to doubt of it,
And my Son (you all know) Wants no Spirit (if he did, he should never have married my Daughter, that you may well think) As for his Policy, I suppose you have as little reason to doubt of it,
And now (Beloved) as wee must not conceale any thing from one another, I shall make bold to requite your ingenuitie by the instancing one other doubt, with a danger at the end of it;
And now (beloved) as we must not conceal any thing from one Another, I shall make bold to requite your ingenuity by the instancing one other doubt, with a danger At the end of it;
cc av (vvn) c-acp pns12 vmb xx vvi d n1 p-acp crd j-jn, pns11 vmb vvi j pc-acp vvi po22 n1 p-acp dt vvg pi j-jn n1, p-acp dt n1 p-acp dt n1 pp-f pn31;
for I must tell you, I have Reverenced that short, but pithiy Precept of my father Machiavell [ Divide & Impera ] so long as I could keepe them at odds amongst themselves, I feared not but order them as I pleased.
for I must tell you, I have Reverenced that short, but pithiy Precept of my father Machiavell [ Divide & Impera ] so long as I could keep them At odds among themselves, I feared not but order them as I pleased.
so that if this bee so, wee shall bee sure to have them amongst us — Now beloved, to preserve our selves against them in this great Garrison of our English Common-Wealth :
so that if this be so, we shall be sure to have them among us — Now Beloved, to preserve our selves against them in this great Garrison of our English commonwealth:
av cst cs d vbb av, pns12 vmb vbi j pc-acp vhi pno32 p-acp pno12 — av vvn, pc-acp vvi po12 n2 p-acp pno32 p-acp d j n1 pp-f po12 np1 n1:
To which end I have resolv'd, that if they cut off the head of Argyle or otherwise disable him to prosecute our Interest there, that then I will wave the War of Ireland, and keeping the fore-doore of this Nation close shut, bend all Powers to defend the Back doore against that perfidious Nation.
To which end I have resolved, that if they Cut off the head of Argyle or otherwise disable him to prosecute our Interest there, that then I will wave the War of Ireland, and keeping the Foredoor of this nation close shut, bend all Powers to defend the Back door against that perfidious nation.
p-acp r-crq n1 pns11 vhb vvd, cst cs pns32 vvd a-acp dt n1 pp-f np1 cc av vvb pno31 pc-acp vvi po12 n1 a-acp, cst av pns11 vmb vvi dt n1 pp-f np1, cc vvg dt n1 pp-f d n1 av-j vvn, vvb d n2 pc-acp vvi dt n1 n1 p-acp d j n1.
and In-land Garrisons without Revolts or Treachery — And this will bee easily done, considering the men and moneyes wee have at our pleasure — I tell you bretheren, our thousand shall slay their ten thousands,
and Inland Garrisons without Revolts or Treachery — And this will be Easily done, considering the men and moneys we have At our pleasure — I tell you brethren, our thousand shall slay their ten thousands,
cc n1 n2 p-acp vvz cc n1 — cc d vmb vbi av-j vdn, vvg dt n2 cc n2 pns12 vhb p-acp po12 n1 — pns11 vvb pn22 n2, po12 crd vmb vvi po32 crd crd,
I will now come to the remaining words thereof, and so conclude — For there are no Powers but of God &c. the Councell of State, the House of Commons, the Councell of Warre, and the High Court of Justice (when it was) were all Powers of God ;
I will now come to the remaining words thereof, and so conclude — For there Are no Powers but of God etc. the Council of State, the House of Commons, the Council of War, and the High Court of justice (when it was) were all Powers of God;
pns11 vmb av vvi p-acp dt j-vvg n2 av, cc av vvb — p-acp a-acp vbr dx n2 cc-acp pp-f np1 av dt n1 pp-f n1, dt n1 pp-f n2, dt n1 pp-f n1, cc dt j n1 pp-f n1 (c-crq pn31 vbds) vbdr d n2 pp-f np1;
But now that bee hath graciously removed those Powers, hee hath Ordained ours to Preserve, Cherrish, Elevate, Comfort and Delight the Saints and to Rule and Governe the Land, in Sincerity and in Truth;
But now that bee hath graciously removed those Powers, he hath Ordained ours to Preserve, Cherish, Elevate, Comfort and Delight the Saints and to Rule and Govern the Land, in Sincerity and in Truth;
p-acp av d n1 vhz av-j vvn d n2, pns31 vhz vvn png12 p-acp vvb, vvb, vvb, n1 cc n1 dt n2 cc pc-acp vvi cc vvi dt n1, p-acp n1 cc p-acp n1;
and that you cease not to comfort one another with mutuall Imbraces, and Spirituall kisses, to delight and sweeten your passage through this vaile of misery;
and that you cease not to Comfort one Another with mutual Embraces, and Spiritual Kisses, to delight and sweeten your passage through this veil of misery;
cc cst pn22 vvb xx pc-acp vvi pi j-jn p-acp j n2, cc j n2, pc-acp vvi cc vvi po22 n1 p-acp d n1 pp-f n1;
And that you take especiall care to strengthen and corroborate your selves with Capon and Cock-broth, that I may find Oyle in your Lamps at my Returne, FINIS.
And that you take especial care to strengthen and corroborate your selves with Capon and Cock-broth, that I may find Oil in your Lamps At my Return, FINIS.
cc cst pn22 vvb j n1 pc-acp vvi cc vvi po22 n2 p-acp n1 cc n1, cst pns11 vmb vvi n1 p-acp po22 n2 p-acp po11 vvb, fw-la.
