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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A62538 The lasher proved liar, or, The beadles lash laid open in a short reply to a slight pamphlet ushered into the world with the scurrilous title of A lash for a lyar, discovering the vanity of William Jennison, with his ungodly abuse of Thomas Tillam, minister of Christs Gospell. Tillam, Thomas. 1658 (1658) Wing T1165A; ESTC R27149 27,669 46

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Lash p. 3. 11 12. to own and imbrace this glorious day on which the Apostles Pentecost fell as the very day which ye did and ought to keep as their Sabbath And I shall for ever acquit him of all the abuses in his book and esteem it abundant satisfaction to see a sinner return from the error of his way Jam. 5.20 Amen As touching the second part of Mr. Iennisons Lash concerning Baptisme he must excuse me if I deem it a dishonour to that flourishing truth to contend with him after so many learned debates of persons with whom neither of us may compare much less conceit to exceed The Covenant made to litteral Israel which he would have to be one with mystical Israel do exceedingly differ As 1. In the Mediator Gal. 3.19 The servant being veiled 2 Cor. 3.13 The Son revealed Mat. 17.5 2 Cor. 3.18 Ioh. 1.14 2. In the parties taken into Covenant In the Type a fleshly seed Gen. 17.7 13. In the truth a faithful seed Gal. 3.9 29. Rev. 12.17 Then not in Covenant till first they were Abrahams now not in Covenant till first they be Christs 3. There 's difference in the Sign The shadow signed the outward man Gen. 17.10 11. The truth signs the inner man Rom. 2.28 29. Eph. 1.13 14. 4. In the Sacrifice The Type Carnal Heb. 9.10 The Truth Spiritual 1 Pet. 2.5 The Type dead Heb. 10.1 4 5. The Truth living Rom. 12.1 2. 5. In the Inheritance The Type Temporal Deut. 4.21 38. Ier. 11.3 5. The Truth Eternal Heb. 9.15 1 Pet. 1.4 His conceits upon 1 Cor. 10.1 2 3. Lash p. 61. pleads as much for Infant Communion as for Infant Baptisme neither of which is found in Christs House That of 1 Cor. 7.14 p. 64. tells you the unbelieving wife is sanctified to the husband and so are the children Mr. p. 66. c. Iennison at length grants that he can none other way help Babes to Baptisme but by consequence and because he confesseth William Iennison cannot prove his interest in Christ but by consequence he judges the same of Tho. p. 69. Tillam who through distinguishing grace hath a fairer evidence then a bare consequence Rom. 8.16 Eph 1.13 1 Cor. 2.14 the Spirit it self bearing witness with his spirit that he is the Child of God When Scripture fails for Baby-Baptisme Mr. Iennison fetches an argument from the Turk and the Devil Lash p. 73. p. 74. but I shall not travel into their Regions to disprove him They that now censure dipping of Disciples as immodest and dangerous would much more have cried out upon the circumcision of mens privy parts But I shall cease to contend about a point so fully controverted and cleared expecting a fair and speedy submission to that Christian Sabbath whereon the Apostle Pentecost was celebrated recording to his full confession wherewith I shall conclude That the day of the first New Testament Church its meeting and that wherein the Lord so highly blessed them Lash p. 12. 3. is that glorious day which the Saints did and ought to keep as their Sabbath Amen THE END As to the Lady Abergavenny mentioned in my Information I have this to add further that I do very well remember that at the time when the five Jesuits were to be hanged drawn and quartered the said Lady came to the Portugal Ambassador and made a most dreadful Complaint to his Excellency to this Effect how that we were all ruined if the said five Jesuits should suffer for to be sure that the next man that should die would be Sir George Wakeman in regard the five Jesuits were condemned upon the same Fact that Sir George Wakeman was guilty of therefore I desire your Lordship by all means to see if your Lordship can find any way to prevent the Death of those Jesuits Upon which my Lord made answer to the said Lady that he could not Imagine or Find out any way to save their Lives but that they must die for said he we have used all our Endeavours and made all the Interest vve can and it vvill not be granted Then the said Lady made ansvver to my Lord that then Sir George Wakeman vvould have his Tryal and vvould be condemned and suffer and then all our Plot vvill be discovered My Lord made answer in these vvords No Madam vve vvill seek to prevent his Death by some Friend that vve shall make Upon vvhich my Lady Abergavenny took her leave of my Lord I Francisco de Faria vvas Interpreter betvveen them both Thus far I have followed the Series of Relation without interruption as being Occurances that happend and depended one upon another I am now to repeat some passages which as they come to my Knowledge upon Various occasions and at Several times require not to be so punctually disposed in order as being compleat within themselves In January or Febuary 1678 9. A Letter vvas sent into Portugal by a Capuchin belonging to the Queens Chappel at Somerset House call'd by the name of Paulenio to a Friend of his at Lisbon the Letter Containd Words to this Efect Our affaires are very well in London vvhere I hope in a little time there vvill be a great alteration and our business vvill be at an end in a short time so that I hope this place vvill all become Catholicks The Gentleman that received the Letter in Lisbon shewed it to a Friend of his that vvas an English Man vvho by that time had intelligence of the Discovery of the Plot in England that Gentle-Man vvrites over immediately from Portugal to a Friend of his in London vvhat he had heard by a Letter from a Capuchin of Somerset-House upon vvhich the said Gentleman vvent to the King and Counsel and declared vvhat Newes his Friend had sent him out of Portugal presently the King and Counsel caused the Queens Confessor to be called and to be Examined vvho at that time denyed all protested his Innocency that he never vvrote any such Letter vvhereupon the King and Counsel discharged him but that very Night there vvas private Intelligence given to the said Father Paulenio upon vvhich he Immediately made his Escape for Flanders vvhere he staid till the Portugaal Ambassador arrived in the Downs in his passage homevvards vvhom he then met and Embarqued vvith him for Portugal in the Ruby Frigat under the Command of Captain Allum And novv that the World may see hovv this Popish Plot vvas carryed one by General Contributions and Collected Maintenances either out of Devotion or Fear I vvill add one Certainty more vvhich is this that vvhile I vvas Employed in the service of the said Ambassador I vvas intrusted among other things to pay to Mr. Anderson Alias Munson a Secular Priest then a Prisoner in the Kings Bench upon the account of the Plot fifty Shillings a Month which money I Constantly paid to his Sister Mrs. Barbara Tempest Living in Holborn near the Kings Gate during the whole