A Critical Commentary On Archbishop Seckers Letter to the Right Honourable Hora
A Critical Commentary On Archbishop Seckers Letter to the Right Honourable Hora
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
V) But what kind of men muH: thefe Bifhops be who want fo much watching^ and that by perfons fo differently intereilcd in their appointment? \i his Grace knew that this would be the cafe, he mu it {u) Page 12. {tv) Page 13. (a) Ibid.
[ 47 ] mufl have known likewife, that it could only pro- ceed from 3, jealouJy, entertained by the Colonics of all ranks and denominations, of the natural tendetuy of this Epifcopal appointment to encroach- ment and oppreffion. And with thele fentiments, how could ...his Grace imagine fuch appointment would [\ir u^ no dangerous uneafenejfes? But indeed when we confider the different circum fiances to which this variety of watching muft be directed, one cannot help fuppofing that dangerous uneofi- nejfes muft be the natural confequenceof this abun- dant vigilance.
The Governors would v/atch according to their diredions from home, which would probably be, that the Blfhops (the confidants of the crown) ihould not fuifer from any diminution of the re- gard that is due to them ; the other itdis would watch, on the contrary, that this regard Ihould not arife above what they imagine is due to them, which they would fix at a much lower ftandard than the Governors would think reafonable ; the Laity would watch, that they might not be ha- raffed with Ecclefiaftical cenfures ; and the Clergy would watch to infbrce them, and to fupport the regard due to Epifcopal Power ; and in that they would certainly find their account, as the Bifhops muft have the power of rewarding, or at leaft of recommending the meritorious, as well as cenfur- ing delinquents.
What to read after A Critical Commentary On Archbishop Seckers Letter to the Right Honourable Hora?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Blackburne to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
V) But what kind of men muH: thefe Bifhops be who want fo much watching^ and that by perfons fo differently intereilcd in their appointment? \i his Grace knew that this would be the cafe, he mu it {u) Page 12. {tv) Page 13. (a) Ibid.
[ 47 ] mufl have known likewife, that it could only pro- ceed from 3, jealouJy, entertained by the Colonics of all ranks and denominations, of the natural tendetuy of this Epifcopal appointment to encroach- ment and oppreffion. And with thele fentiments, how could ...his Grace imagine fuch appointment would [\ir u^ no dangerous uneafenejfes? But indeed when we confider the different circum fiances to which this variety of watching muft be directed, one cannot help fuppofing that dangerous uneofi- nejfes muft be the natural confequenceof this abun- dant vigilance.
The Governors would v/atch according to their diredions from home, which would probably be, that the Blfhops (the confidants of the crown) ihould not fuifer from any diminution of the re- gard that is due to them ; the other itdis would watch, on the contrary, that this regard Ihould not arife above what they imagine is due to them, which they would fix at a much lower ftandard than the Governors would think reafonable ; the Laity would watch, that they might not be ha- raffed with Ecclefiaftical cenfures ; and the Clergy would watch to infbrce them, and to fupport the regard due to Epifcopal Power ; and in that they would certainly find their account, as the Bifhops muft have the power of rewarding, or at leaft of recommending the meritorious, as well as cenfur- ing delinquents.
What to read after A Critical Commentary On Archbishop Seckers Letter to the Right Honourable Hora?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Blackburne to read onlineMoreLess
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