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A34571 Roman-Catholick principles in reference to God and the King explained in a letter to a friend and now made publick to shew the connexion between the said principles and the late Popish plot. Corker, James Maurus, 1636-1715.; M. B. 1680 (1680) Wing C6303; ESTC R29274 12,033 24

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whosoever receiveth under one kind is truly partaker of the whole Sacrament and no wise deprived either of the Body or Bloud of Christ True it is 10. Our Saviour Jesus Christ left unto us his Body and Bloud under two distinct Species or Kinds in doing of which he instituted not only a Sacrament but also a Sacrifice a Commemorative Sacrifice distinctly shewing his Death or Bloudy Passion until he come For as the Sacrifice of the Cross was performed by a distinct Effusion of Bloud so is the same Sacrifice Commemorated in that of the Altar by a distinction of the Symbols Jesus therefore is here given not only to us but for us and the Church thereby enriched with a true proper and propitiatory Sacrifice usually termed Mass 11. Catholicks renounce all Divine Worship and Adoration of Images or Picturs God alone we Worship and Adore nevertheless we make use of Pictures and place them in Churches and Oratories to reduce our wandering thoughts and Enliven our Memories towards Heavenly things And farther we allow a certain Honour and Veneration to the Picture of Christ of the Virgin Mary c. beyond what is due to every Prophane Figure not that we believe any Divinity or Vertue in the Pictures themselves for which they ought to be Honoured but because the Honour given to Pictures is referred to the Prototype or things represented In like manner 12. There is a kind of Honour and Veneration Respectively due to the Bible to the Cross to the Name of Jesus to Churches to the Sacraments c. as things peculiarly appertaining to God also to the glorified Saints in Heaven as Domestick Friends of God yea to Kings Magistrates and Superiors on Earth as the Vicegerents of God to whom Honour is due Honour may be given without any Derogation to the Majesty of God or that Divine Worship appropriate to him Furthermore 13. Catholicks believe That the blessed Saints in Heaven replenished with Charity pray for us their fellow-Members here on Earth that they Reioyce at our Conversion that seeing God they see and konw in him all things suitable to their happy state that God is Inclinable to hear their Requests made in our behalf and for their sakes grants Us many Favours That therefore it is Good and Profitable to Desire their Intercession And that this manner of Invocation is no more Injurious to Christ Our Mediator nor Superabundant in it self than it is for one Christian to beg the Prayers and Assistance of another in this World Notwithstanding all which Catholicks are taught not so to Relie on the Prayers of Others as to neglect their own Duty to God in Imploring his Divine Mercy and Goodness in Mortifying the Deeds of the Flesh in Despising the World in Loving and Serving God and their Neighbour in Following the Footsteps of Christ our Lord who is the Way the Truth and the Life To whom be Honour and Glory for ever and ever Amen The Conclusion THese are the PRINCIPLES These are the TREASONS These are the IDOLATRIES and SUPERSTITIONS which though no other than what We have Receiv'd of our Fore-fathers and what the greatest part of the Christian World now profess yet have drawn upon Us poor Catholicks in ENGLAND such Dreadful Punishments I Beseech you Sir consider our Case without Passion or Prejudice and I am confident you will see We are not such Monsters as our Adversaries Represent Us to be nor entertain such Principles as are Inconsistent with our Duty to GOD and the KING You seem to say This very PLOT with which We are charged proves Us Guilty of wicked Principles But under Favour You here commit a Vicious Circle in way of Arguing For first here are wicked Principles alledg'd to make good the Proof of a PLOT And these being deny'd the PLOT is introduced to make out the wicked Principles As if a Man should say a thing because he thought so and give no Reason why he thought so but only because he said so which instead of Proof is to beg the Question Certain I am Catholicks both Taught and Practised Principles of Loyalty at a Time when the KING and Kingdom felt the Dire Effects of contrary Perswasions You add The two Houses of Parliament the Judges and in a manner the whole Nation seem'd to Believe and cry up the Evidence given of a PLOT I answer The most Upright Persons and those even of Supreme Authority may sometimes be misinform'd and consequently abus'd by the Perjury and Malice of wicked Men Especially when Minds are exasperated Jealousies heightned and Forgeries abetted and multiplyed by the clandestine endeavours of a Malignant Party who love to Fish in Troubled Waters and who by raising Feuds and Fomenting Disorders make their way to sinister ends You your self are sensible there are a sort of People who under a colourable Zeal against Popery as they term it strike at Monarchy and undermine the Government I shall not need to dilate on this Subject our Nation hath once had a sad Experience of this Zeal and I heartily wish the same Tragedy may not be Acted over again In Fine whatsoever is pretended against Us it is manifest We suffer for our Religion wrongfully traduced It is a farther Comfort to Us that our Sufferings God be praised are in some measure not unlike to those of Christ our Lord For it was laid to his Charge as it is to Ours that he was a Traytor to Caesar That he perverted the People and endeavour'd the Destruction of Church and State Nor were there wanting then as now an OATS and BEDLOE two false Witnesses to Swear all this Thus God I hope hath Predestinated Us as the Apostle saith to be conform to the Image of his Son to the end that Suffering with Him We may through his Mercy be Glorified together with him Sweet Jesus Bless our Soveraign Pardon our Enemies Grant Us Patience and Establish Peace and Charity in our Nation This is the daily Prayer of SIR Your Faithful though Distressed Friend M. B. Errors escaped in the Marginal Texts Page 6. against Numb 5. for Isa 38. 8. r. Isa 35. 8. Pag. 6. against Numb 6. for Mat. 29. 29. r. Mat. 22. 29. Pag. 12. against Numb 1. for Luk. 3. 18. r. Luk. 3. 8. Pag. 13. against Numb 2. for Acts 10. 44. r. Acts 10. 4. Psalm 35. Verse 11. FALSE WITNESSES did rise up they laid to my Charge things that I knew not Matthew 5. Verse 11. Blessed are ye when Men shall Revile you and Persecute you and shall say all manner of Evil against you FALSLY for my sake Rejoyce and be glad for great ir your Reward in Heaven Miseries inflicted on Catholicks Through the Perjuries Of Wicked Men. Evil Principles wrongfully Imputed And always disown'd by Catholicks
of Heresie or Schism such Dispensation would be vain and null and all Catholick Subjects notwithstanding such Dispensation or Absolution would be still bound in Conscience to defend their King and Countrey at the hazard of their Lives and Fortunes even against the Pope himself in case he should invade the Nation 8. And as for Problematical Disputes or Errors of particular Divines in this or any other matter whatsoever the Catholick Church is no wise responsible for them Nor are Catholicks as Catholicks justly punishable on their Account But 9. As for the King-Killing Doctrine or Murder of Princes Excommunicated for Heresie It is an Article of Faith in the Catholick Church and expresly declared in the General Council of Constance that such Doctrine is Damnable and Heretical being contrary to the known Laws of God and Nature 10. Personal Misdemeanors of what Nature soever ought not to be Imputed to the Catholick Church when not Justifyable by the Tenents of her Faith and Doctrine For which Reason though the Stories of the Paris Massacre the Irish Cruelties Or Powder-Plot had been exactly true which yet for the most part are Notoriously mis-related nevertheless Catholicks as Catholicks ought not to Suffer for such Offences any more then the Eleven Apostles ought to have Suffered for Judas's Treachery 11. It is an Article of the Catholick Faith to believe that no Power on Earth can License Men to Lye to Forswear and Perjure themselves to Massacre their Neighbours or Destroy their Native Country on pretence of promoting the Catholick Cause or Religion Furthermore all Pardons and Dispensations granted or pretended to be granted in order to any such ends or Designs have no other validity or Effect than to add Sacriledge and Blasphemy to the above-mentioned Crimes 12. The Doctrine of Equivocation or Men●al Reservation however wrongfully Imposed on the Catholick Religion is notwithstanding neither taught nor approved by the Church as any part of her Belief On the contrary Simplicity and Godly Sincerity are constantly recommended by her as truly Christian Vertues necessary to the Conservation of Justice Truth and Common Society PARAGRAPH III. Of some Particular controverted Points of FAITH 1. EVERY Catholick is obliged to believe that when a Sinner Repenteth him of his Sins from the bottom of his Heart and Acknowledgeth his Transgressions to God and his Ministers the Dispensers of the Mysteries of Christ resolving to turn from his evil ways and bring forth Fruits worthy of Penance there is then and no otherwise an Authority left by Christ to Absolve such a Penitent Sinner from his Sins which Authority Christ gave his Apostles and their Successors the Bishops and Priests of the Catholick Church in those words when he said Receive ye the Holy Ghost whose Sins you shall forgive they are forgiven unto them c. 2. Though no Creature whatsoever can make Condign satisfaction either for the Guilt of Sin or the Pain Eternal due to it This satisfaction being proper to Christ our Saviour only yet penitent Sinners Redeemed by Christ may as Members of Christ in some measure satisfie by Prayer Fasting Alms Deeds and other Works of Piety for the Temporal Pain which by order of Divine Justice sometimes remains due after the guilt of Sin and Pains Eternal are gratis remitted These Penitential Works are notwithstanding satisfactory no otherwise than as joyned and applyed to that satisfaction which Jesus made vpon the Cross in vertue of which alone all our good works find a grateful acceptance in God's Sight 3. The Guilt of Sin or Pain Eternal due to it is never remitted by Indulgences but only such Temporal Punishments as remain due after the Guilt is remitted These Indulgences being nothing else than a Mitigation or Relaxation upon just causes of Canonical Penances enjoyned by the Pastors of the Church on Penitent Sinners according to their several Degrees of Demerit And if any abuses or mistakes be sometimes committed in point either of Granting or Gaining Indulgencies through the Remisness or Ignorance of particular Persons contrary to the ancient Custom and Discipline of the Church such Abuses or Mistakes cannot rationally be charged on the Church nor rendred matter of Derision in prejudice to her Faith and Doctrine 4. Catholicks hold there is a Purgatory that is to say a Place of state where Souls departing this Life with Remission of their Sins as to the Eternal Guilt or Pain yet Obnoxious to some Temporal Punishment still Remaining due or not perfectly freed from the Blemish of some venial Defects or Deordinations as Idle Words c. not liable to Damnation are purged before their Admittance into Heaven where nothing that is defiled can enter Furthermore 5. Catholicks also hold That such Souls so detained in Purgatory being the Living Members of Christ Jesus are Relieved by the Prayers and Suffrages of their Fellow-members here on Earth But where this place is Of what Nature or Quality the Pains are How long each Soul is detained there After what manner the Suffrages made in their behalf are applyed Whether by way of Satisfaction or Intercession c. are Questions Superfluous and Impertinent as to Faith 6. No Man though just can Merit either an Increase of Sanctity or Happiness in this Life or Eternal Glory in the next Independent on the Merits and Passion of Christ Nevertheless in and by the Merits of Christ Jesus the good Work of a just Man proceeding from Grace and Charity are acceptable to God so far forth as to be through his Goodness and Sacred Promise Truly Meritorious of Eternal Life 7. It is an Article of the Catholick Faith That in the most Holy Sacrament of the Eucharist there is Truly and Really contained the Body of Christ which was delivered for us and his Bloud which was shed for the Remission of Sins the substance of Bread and Wine being by the powerful Words of Christ changed into the Substance of his Blessed Body and Bloud the Species or Accidents of Bread and Wine still remaining Thus 8. Christ is not present in this Sacrament according to his natural way of Existence that is with extension of parts in order to place c. but after a Supernatural manner one and the same in many places and whole in every part of the Symbols This therefore is a real Substantial yet Sacramental Presence of Christ's Body and Blood not exposed to the external Senses nor Obnoxious to corporeal Contingences 9. Neither is the Body of Christ in this Holy Sacrament Separated from his Bloud or his Bloud from his Body or either of both disjoyned from his Soul and Divinity but all and whole living Jesus is entirely contained under either Species so that
An Objection Answered The Intent of this Epistle Redemption in Christ a Eph. 2. 8. 1 Cor. 15. 22. applicable by Faith b Mark 16 16. Heb. 11. 6. Which is but One c Eph. 4. 4. c d Jam. 2. 10 Supernatural e 1 Cor. 1. 20. Mat. 16. 17 By the Divine Providence to be Learnt f Isa 38 8. g Joh. 9. 41 h Mat. 11 25. i John 15. 22. Not from private Interpretation of Scripture k 2 Pet. 3. 16. Pro. 14. 12. Mat. 29. 29 l 1 Joh. 4. 1. 6. m Matth. 18. 17. Luk 10. 16 n Psal 2. 8. Isa 2. 2. c. cap. 49. 6 Matt. 5. 14 o Isai 59. 21. Joh. 16. 13. Eze. 17. 26 Eph. 5. 25 c. 1 Tim. 3. 15 Mat 16. 18 p Mat. 28 20. Joh. 14. 16. and guided by the Holy Ghost for that end q Deu. 17. 8. c. Mat. 23. 2. This Church is the same with the Roman Catholick r Can. 6. 8. Joh. 10. 16. Rom. 15. 5. Joh. 17. 22. Philip. 2. 2. From the Testimony of which we receive the Scripture to be Gods Word s Mat. 16. 18 1 Tim. 3. 15 Mat. 18. 17 t Isai 59. 21. Joh. 14. 26. Divine Revelations only Matters of Faith Divine Revelations only Matters of Faith What Heresie what Sckism u 1 Cor. 11. 19. Mat. 18. 17 x Tit. 3. 10 1 Cor. 1. 10 cap. 12. 25 How Matters of Faith are proposed by the Church y Joh. 5. 39 z Acts. 15. per tot a 2 Thes 2. 15. cap. 3. 6. 2 Tim. 2. 2. b Jam. 2. 18. What is the Authority of General Councils Gal. 1. 7 8. a Deu. 17. 8. Mat 18. 17. Act. 15. per tot Lu. 10. 16. Heb. 13. 7. 17. An Explanation of the same Authority b 1 Tim. 6. 20. c Jo 14. 16. A Deduction from thence concerning Allegiance A second Deduction concerning the same Declar. fac Sorb Of the Oath of Allegiance The Bishop of Rome Supreme Head of the Church but not Infallible d Mat. 16. 17. Lu. 22. 31. Jo. 21 17. e Eph. 4. 11 c. Nor hath any Temporal Authority over Princes 1 Pet. 2. v. 12 c. The Church not responsible for the Errors of particular Divines King-Killine Doctring Damnable Heresie Conc. Const S●ss 15. Personal misdemeanours not to be imputed to the Church No Power on Earth can authorise Men to Lie Forswear Murther c. Equivocation not allowed in the Church 2 Cor. 1. 12 Of Sacramental Absolution a Ez. 18. 21. 2 Cor. 7. 10 b Ps 32. 5. Pro. 28. 13. c Act. 19. 18. 1 Cor. 4. 1. d Lu. 3. 18. Jam 5. 16. e Joh. 20. 21 c Mat 18. 18. f Tit. 3. 5. Of Satisfaction by penitential works g 2 Cor. 3. 5. h Act. 26. 20. Jonas 3. 5. c. Psa 102. 9. c. Ps 109. 23. Dan. 9. 3. Jo●● 2. 12. Luk 11. 41. Act. 10. 44. i 1 Pe. 2. 5. Indulgences are not Remission of Sins but only of Canonical Penances k 1 Cor. 5. 3. c. l 2 Cor. 2. 6. Abuses herein not to be charged on the Church There is a Purgatory or State where Souls departing this Life with some blemish are purify'd m Numb 14. 20 c. 2 Sam. 12. 13. c. n Pro. 24. 16. Ma. 12. 36. and cap. 5. 22. 26. o Mat. 5. 26 1 Cor. 3. 15. p Rev. 21. 27. Prayers for the Dead available to them q 1 Cor. 15 29. Coll. 1. 24. 2 Mac 12. 42 c. 1 Jo. 5. 16. Superfluous Questions about Purgatory r Jo. 15. 5. 16. Of the merit of good Works through the merits of Christ s Mat. 16. 27 Cap. 5. 12. Cap 10. 42. 2 Cor 5. 10 2 Tim. 4. 8. Christ really present in the Sacrament of the Eucharist t Mat. 26. 26. Mar 14. 22. Lu. 22. 19. 1 Cor. 11. 23. c. Cap. 10. 16. But after a supernatural manner Whole Christ in either species Hence Communicants under under one kind nowise deprived either of the Body or Bloud of Christ u Jo. 6. 48 50 51. 57. 58. Acts 2. 42. Of the Sacrifice of the Mass x Luk. 22. 19 c. y 1 Cor. 11. 26. z Heb. 13. 10. a Lu. 22. 19. b Mal. 1. 11. Wo●ship of Images wrongfuly Imposed on Catholicks Yet there is some Veneration due both to Pictures c Luk 4. 8. d Ex. 25. 18. 1 Kin. 6. 35 Luke 3. 22. Num 21. 8. Acts 5. 15. And other sacred things e Jos 7. 6. Exod. 3. 5. f Jo. 12. 26. Psa 99. 5. Phil. 2. 10. g 1 Pet. 2. 17. Luk. 3. 16. Act. 19. 12. Ron. 13. 7. Prayer to Saints lawful h Rev. 5. 8. i Lu. 15. 7. k 1 Cor. 13. 12. l Ex. 32. 13 2 Chron. 6. 42. m Romons 15. 30. Yet so as not to neglect our Duties n Jam. 2. 17. 30 c. o Rom. 13 14. p Ro. 12. 2. q Gal. 5. 6. r Joh. 14. 6 A Conclusion from the Premimises An Objection Answered A second Objection Answered Catholicks suffer for their Religion Their Sufferings not unlike to those of Christ our Lord. a Luk. 23. 2 b Jo. 11. 48 c Matt. 26 60 Rom. 8. 29 Ver. 17.