...rejected all such, as were either of dangerous consequence, (as secretly striking at some established doctrine, or laudable practice, of the Church of England, or indeed of the whole Catholick Church of Christ;) or else of no consequence at all, but utterly frivolous and vain. But...

...rejected all such as were either of dangerous consequence (as secretly striking at some established =F \ 4, & 1 Q0 u_ { |"d *\ u 51 q N Ш O& a G |F&... Gm `C " & E< 0y Z F yS'Q . m * 5 zC N P h But such Alterations as were tendered to us (by what persons, under what pretences, or to what purpose...

...sundry alterations proposed to us, we have rejected all such as were either of dangerous consequence, or else of no consequence at all, but utterly frivolous and vain. But such alterations as seemed to us in any degree requisite or expedient, we have willingly assented...

...rejected nil such as were either of dangerous consequence (as secretly striking at some established thee our humble praises, for thy preservation of us...disturbance» of any kind befall a family, instead of t But such Alterations as were tendered to us (by what persons, under what pretences, or to what purpose...

...rejected all such as were either of dangerous consequence, as secretly striking at some established doctrine or laudable practice of the Church of England,...or indeed of the whole Catholic Church of Christ." It is assumed by the word whole, that the English Church is a part. And the spirit of this is the same...

...they state that they rejected certain proposed alterations " as secretly striking at some established doctrine or laudable practice of the Church of England, or indeed of the whole Catholick Church of Christ." So what his lordship must intend to imply is, that certain churches in...

...received in and by the administration of the Holy quence (as secretly striking at some established Doctrine, or laudable Practice of the Church of England,...indeed, of THE WHOLE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST) ; or, &c."—Preface to the Prayer Book. It is right to add that there are many signs of a more just and...

...rejected all such as were either of dangerous consequence (as secretly striking at some established my name : and I say not unto you, that I will pray the Father for But such Alterations as were tendered to us (by what persons, under what pretences, or to what purpose...

...rejected all such as were either of dangerous consequence, (as secretly striking at some established doctrine or laudable practice of the Church of England,...of no consequence at all, but utterly frivolous and vain1." IV. Again : the Episcopal form of Churchgovernment is the established regimen of our Church...

...they condemn the larger part of the Presbyterian proposals, " as secretly striking at some established doctrine or laudable practice of the Church of England,...or indeed of the whole Catholic Church of Christ." But no more formal recognition of such a doctrine was adopted, if indeed it was ever proposed : not...