A papist mis-represented and represented : or, A twofold character of popery, the one containing a sum of the superstitions, idolatries, cruelties of that popery, the other laying open that popery which the papists own and profess . V W 8 tf A ? ? ? R E P t Y T O T H E ANSWER O F T H E Amicable Accommodation. H E Anfwerer in his laft feems to takehis leave of me; And thus (fays he,t P* 3°) I take a fair leave of the Repre-fenter. But me-thinks, if he be notgone too far, I would fain have a wordor two with him before we part. Andtis chiefly in civility to ask him, Howhe does ? For throughout hi
A papist mis-represented and represented : or, A twofold character of popery, the one containing a sum of the superstitions, idolatries, cruelties of that popery, the other laying open that popery which the papists own and profess . V W 8 tf A ? ? ? R E P t Y T O T H E ANSWER O F T H E Amicable Accommodation. H E Anfwerer in his laft feems to takehis leave of me; And thus (fays he,t P* 3°) I take a fair leave of the Repre-fenter. But me-thinks, if he be notgone too far, I would fain have a wordor two with him before we part. Andtis chiefly in civility to ask him, Howhe does ? For throughout his laft Reply, he feems fick ofAnfwering, having faid but very little throughout thewhole; and yet afTuring his Reader, he has driven thematter as far as it will go, ( p. ib.) Well, and is there nomore then to be faid, to that manifold Charge fummdup againft the Church of England in my laft Difcourfe?Is that matter driven as far as it will go ? I there drew out B a. 2 A Reply to the Answer of a Chara&er of the Church of England, as lying underthe fame Charge of Scandals, Innovation, and Idolatryfrom a Dijfenter, as the Church of Rome does generallyfrom Protejlants: And aimed every Point urgd with thefame Proofs of Scripture and Reajon, which Proteftantsproduce againd |fce Papifls. And all this he partes overwith a light touch, and the mod artificial way of An-fwering with faying nothing, as can poflibly be met}with. And firft, tho* amongd the many Divifions of Dijfen-ters, there are feveral, from whom the whole Chargemight forcibly be urgd, as the Rigid Anabaptifls, theQuakers^ ®c. yet becaufe this would oblige him to anfwerall the Arguments, and to mew, they are not of equalforce againd the Church of England, as againd the Papijls;he upon good confideration, takes it as fpoken from fucha kind of DifTenter, which agreeing in many of the Pointswith the Church of England, cannot reafonably bethoughtto urge them againd her. And fo indead of giv
Size: 1577px × 1584px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookdecade1680, booksubjectcat, booksubjectpuritans, bookyear1685
