Selected quad for the lemma: england_n
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A30343
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An exhortation to peace and union in a sermon preached at St. Lawrence-Jury, on Tuesday the 26th of Novemb. 1689 / by ... Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Sarum.
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Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.
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1689
(1689)
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Wing B5788; ESTC R22992
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18,744
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40
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down in the History of the Dutch War printed in French at Paris with the priviledg of the French King 1682. Which Book he caused to be immediately suppress'd at the Instance of the English Ambassador Fol. An Account of the Private League betwixt the late King Iames the Second and the French King. Fol. Dr. VVake's Sermon before the King and Queen at Hampton-Court Dr. Tenison's Sermon before the House of Commons Iane 8. 1689. Mr. Tully's Sermon of Moderation before the Lord-Mayor May 12. 1689. An Examination of the Scruples of those who refuse to take the Oath of Allegiance By a Divine of the Church of England A Dialogue betwixt two Friends a Iacobite and a VVilliamite occasioned by the late Revolution of Affairs and the Oath of Allegiance The Case of Oaths Stated 4 to A Letter from a Frâ—…h Lawyeâ—… to aâ—… English Gentleman upon the Prâ—… Revoluâ—… 4 to The Advantages of the Present Settlement and great 〈◊〉 of a 〈◊〉 The Interest of England in the preservation of Ireland The Answer of a Protestant Gentleman in Ireland to a late Poâ—…ish Letter of N. N. upon a Discourse between them concerning the present posture of that Country and the part fit for those concern'd there to act in it 4 to An Apology for the Protestants of Ireland in a bâ—…ef Narrative of the late Revolutions in that kingdom and 〈◊〉 Account of the present Stâ—…te thereof By a Gentleman of Qâ—…ty 4â—… A true Representation to the King and people of England 〈◊〉 Matteâ—… were carried on all alâ—… in Ireland by the late King Iames in favour of the Iâ—…ish Papiâ—… there from his Accession to the Crown to the 10th of April 1689. The Mantle thrown off or the Irish man dissected 4 to Reflections upon the Opinions of some Modern Divines concerning the Nature of Government in general and that of England in particular With an Appendix 〈◊〉 â—…o this Matter containing 1. The Seventy fifth Canoâ—… of the Council of 〈◊〉 2. The Original Articles in Latin out of which the Magna Charta of King Iohn was â—…amed 3. The true Magna Charta of King Iohn in French By which the Maâ—…na Charta in Maâ—…h Paris is cleared and Justified and the Alterations in the Common Magna Charta discovered Of which see a more particular Account in the Advertisement before the Appendix All three Englished The 〈◊〉 of Non-Resistance or Paâ—…ve Oâ—…edience no way concerned in the 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 depending between the Williaâ—… acâ—… the Iâ—…es 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Historia 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 inter Orthodoxos â—…ac 〈◊〉 Descriâ—…it digeâ—…t Hâ—…cus Whaâ—…ton A. M. 〈◊〉 Archieâ—… 〈◊〉 a Sacris Domesticis A Discourse concerning the Unreasonableness of a New Seperation on Account of the Oathâ—… With an Answer to the History of Pâ—…ssive Obedience A Discourse concerning the 〈◊〉 Câ—…mission opened in the Ierusalem Chamber 〈◊〉 10. 1689. Taxes no Charges In a Letter from a Gentleman to a Person of Quality Shewing the Nature 〈◊〉 and â—…enefit of 〈◊〉 in this Kingdom and compared with the Impositioâ—… of â—…oreign States Together with the Improvement of Trade in time of War. A Discourse of the necessity of encouraging 〈◊〉 Industry Wherein is plainâ—… proved that Luxury and the want of 〈◊〉 Labour became the â—…in of the four Grand 〈◊〉 of the World in the former Age aâ—… of Spain and other 〈◊〉 in this and the promotâ—…g of mâ—…al Traâ—… the rise of Dutch Germanâ—… c. Parallel'd and 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 and 〈◊〉 to be practiâ—… under the present 〈◊〉 of 〈◊〉 A Seâ—…mon Preached at the Aâ—…zes at 〈◊〉 July 8. 1689. By Iohn 〈◊〉 M. A. Vicar of Low-Leyton in Essex The Bishop of Salisbury's Sermon before the House of Peers Nov. 5. 1689. Gen. 15. 13. Joel 2. 3. Exod. 5. 17. Exod. 16. 3. Mal. 2. 8 9. Jer. 10. 21. 1 Pet. 1. 22. 1 Cor. 9. 20. Phil. 1. 15 18. Luke 13. 34.
Humane Nature of following the Dictates of Conscience in the Service of God is secured to all Men amongst us and that we are freed I hope for ever of all the Remnants of the worst part of Popery that we had too long retained I mean the Spirit of Persecution If this gives uneasiness to any it shews that their Eye is evil because the Eye of our Legislators has been good towards those who tho they may be mistaken in their Notions yet have still the Rights of Men and of Christians But after all this it is to be remembred that Men may be still Persecutors though they are not able to persecute any longer according to our Saviour's charging the Guilt of intended Sins on those who never acted them for as long as we entertain Hatred and Malice in our Hearts and wish that it were in our Power to do hurt to others so long we become guilty before God and so do wrong to our selves though we are not in condition to do them any but if we do them all the wrong we can we shew what our Tempers are and that we would do more if it were in our Power If we love to keep up old Differences or to create new Ones if we will continue to make the Terms of Communion with us as strait as possibly we can and shut out all Persons as much as in us lies from joining Labours with us because they do not in all Things think as we do If we will by turns imploy all the Interest we have in any Turn of Government that is kind to us to do wrong to others either by loading them with false Accusations by aggravating some lesser Matters or by an undue prosecution of real but repented of Faults All these are the several Instances in which an injurious Temper shews it self and while such things are among us we are under the Guilt that is charged on these Israelites in my Text who though they were Brethren yet did Wrong one to another While we are so liberal in throwing out of Lies and Slanders or at least while we do so easily believe them and so willingly report them we shew that whatsoever our want of Power to do Mischief may be yet that our Inclinations are still full of Malice and Wickedness And while we are under the power of such ill Tempers we are far enough from the Blessedness of Brethren that dwell together in Unity Indeed this Disease is gone too far to admit of any other Cure but what must come down from Above from the God of Love through the effusion of the Spirit of Love and Peace The Corruption that is rooted in our Natures is too deeply fixed there to be cured any way but by an Interposition of a Divine Power We see that neither the consideration of Reason nor of Interest neither the sense of Honour nor the apprehension of Danger are strong enough to prevail over the Prejudices of our Education or those angry Impressions which we have so long Cherished in our selves and in others that perhaps we are now scarce Masters of them and therefore since the Disease has gone so deep we must look up to him who alone can Cure it We must all consider that such an Evil Spirit prevailing among us at such a time is a plain Indication of Gods Anger that is kindled against us Therefore before this proves our Ruin let us all turn to God with our whole Hearts and Repent us of the Evil of our ways and Cry mightily to him That so he may Arise and Save and Deliver us who by our Sins and our Divisions are brought so very Low and who must yet fall into the most abject and miserable State possible if God do not bless us with a healing Temper and with healing Counsels That so we may go on to Perfection and Compleat those Great Things which God has begun to work for us and in which we our selves have fatally stopt the Course of his Mercy to us and that we may both Live as Christians and Love as Brethren That the God of Love and Peace may delight to dwell among us and Bless us That this Church may become more and more that which she truly is The Praise of all the Churches and the Ioy of the whole Earth and that every one of us in our own particular may at last come to dwell in those Regions above where all are made perfect in Love which may the God of Love grant us for the sake of him that Loved us and that gave himself for us to whom be Glory and Dominion for ever Amen FINIS Books Lately Printed for Richard Chiswel Tâ—…e Case of Allegiâ—…nce in our present circumstances considered in a Letter from a Minister in the City to a Minister in the Country A Breviate of the State of Scotland in its Government Supream Courts Officers of State Inferiour Officers Offices and Inferiour Courts Districts Jurisdictions Burroughs Royal and Free Corporations Fol Some Considerations touching Succession and Allegiance 4 to Reflexions upon the late Great Revolution Written by a Lay-Hand in the Country for the satisfaction of some Neighbours The History of the Dissertion or an Account of all the publick Affairs in England from the beginning of September 1683. to the Twelfth of February following With an Answer to a Piece call'd The Dissertion discussed in a Letter to a Country Gentleman By a Person of Quality K. William and K. Lewis wherein is set forth the inevitable necessity these Nations lie under of submitting wholly to one or other of these Kings And that the matter in Controversie is not now between K. William and K. Iames but between K. William and K. Lewis of France for the Government of these Nations A Sermon preached at Fulham in the Chappel of the Palace upon Easter day 1689. at the Consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God Gilbert Lord Bishop of Sarum By Anthony Horneck D. D. The Judgments of God upon the Roman Catholick Church from its first Rigid Laws for Universal Conformity to it unto its last End. With a prospect of these near approaching Revolutions Viz. The Revival of the Protestant profession in an Eminent Kingdom where it was totally suppressed The last End of all Turkish Hostilities The general Mortification of the power of the Roman Church in all parts of its Dominions By Dâ—…ue Cressener D. D. A Discourse concerning the Worship of Images preached before the University of Oxford By G. Tully Sub-Dean of York for which he was Suspended Two Sermons one against Murmuring the other against Censuring By Symon Patrick D. D. Now Lord Bishop of â—…hichester An Account of the Reasens which induced Charles the Second King of England to declare War against the States-General of the United Provinces in 1672. And of the Private League which he entred into at the same Time with the French King to carry it on and to establish Popeâ—…y in England Scotland and Ireland as they are set