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A65241 A short narrative of the late dreadful fire in London together vvith certain considerations remarkable therein, and deducible therefrom : not unseasonable for the perusal of this age written by way of letter to a person of honour and virtue. Waterhouse, Edward, 1619-1670. 1667 (1667) Wing W1050; ESTC R8112 75,226 194

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the Clergy and dispense with Church Laws so defamed the Clergy of his own Church and Country that they were by the Popes Bull termed Dati in reprobum sensum Since I say I have in this and I hope I may truly say in my former appearings In Apology for Arts and Interests Honest and of good Report only designed the Glory of God the service of my Country and the just and necessary vindication of my self from the censure of living to no purpose and of affecting an idle and unconversable moroseness which I think a very great sin against God Nature and the Time and Men with whom I live and to whom I am responsible for the service of any smal ability I have or may be improved to have I cannot but be in a sort assured that my Country-men who read me will excuse my Pathos for London especially when I have herein avoided all vehemence that I apprehended in any degree offensive or mis-becoming the temperate ambition of my heart and hand which as they are daily lifted up to God in prayer for his peculiar direction how to live speak write and do as suits with the attainment of a good Conscience and the assurance of a glorious Heaven the only noble imployment of time and parts besides which all is vanity and vexation For of all other perfections a few years will shew us the end So are they testimonial of their expectation to be freed from prejudice in respect of their author who though he pleads for strict Piety sober Order Religions Influence Laws esteem Trades increase Londons restoration yet is void of all private concern in any of these further than as a Christian and an English man No creature have I been or am I of any design no Polypus to times and men no Vower Covenanter or Engager no Purchaser of Kings Bishops Deans and Chapters Lands no Petitioner in Tumults no Sectary in Conventicles no waver in Judgment have I through Gods mercy ever been but a constant assertor of and sufferer for my satisfiedness in and adhaesion to the piety and probity of my breeding and belief which was ever yet is and I hope through Gods grace to death shall be in point of Religion according to the Doctrine and Discipline of the Church of England In Duty and loyalty according to the sound judgment of the Law and the Declaration of Kings by their three Estates in Parliament In love to and correspondence with the Universities and Houses of Learning sutable to the gratitude I as a Gentleman ought to express to them wherein I have had breeding and acquaintance and from which I have received respect upon all which considerations I trust Sir this plain and honest application to the Nation under Gods and Your Patronage will be seasonable and successful tho it has been longer held in the birth than was fit it should had not the unpardonable slowness of the Press and the chilness of the Frost demurred that which the preparation of the Copy would have sent forth long ago This Sir I beseech you excuse And give me leave to conclude with that which is the most suitable farewell to all things of this nature The application to God that he would be our God and the God of our posterities that he would bless with long Life and a happy Reign our most Gracious King Charles with Wisdom and Understanding the Lords and others of his Majesties most Honourable Privy Councel with Zeal for God and holiness of life the Reverend Clergy with Justice and Courage the Learned Judges with Obedience and Loyalty the body of the Commons And that he would consolidate all these to the comfort of this and after Ages by the High Court of Parliament now assembled that by these degrees of Gods merciful endowment to this Nation all in this Nation and of this Church may be holy to the Lord and happy in themselves is and shall be the Prayer of Noble Sir Oct 20. 1666. Your Humble Servant and most affectionate Friend and Kinsman Edward Waterhous FINIS 7v Jude Lib. 3. c. 9. Iosephus lib. 8. Antiq Iudic. c. 7. l. 8. c. 2. Quoniam benefaciendo non potuit innotescere male agendo innotesceret Iosephus Antiq. lib. ●8 c. 1. lib. 7. de Bello Iud. c. 10. 27. Eliz. 2. 35. Eli. 2. 1. lac 4. 3. Car. 2. Par. 88. of his works in Folio Pag. 81. Paul the 5 in his B●ief to the English Catholiques cited p. 254. of K. Iames See Faux and Winter's examinat on at the Powder P●ot p. 231 233 234. Apolog. for the O●th of Allegi p. 252 264. 270 Speed in H. 8. p. 790. And the Pope instigated the Princes and Subjects o Eng. against H. 8. Speed p. 783. Stat. 28. H. 8. c. 10. In His Majesti●s Pr●c am●tion of the 10. of Nov. 1666. upon the desires of His two Houses of Parliament c. 25. de monarchia hispanica Thuanus l. 85. 98. Gaspar Grevinus in Institut p. 192. B●llaeus de actis Pont. Campanella c. 16. de monarc Hisp. De comitiis ●ormacientibus Augustionis c. 27. Answer to Philanax Ang. p. 58 59. Pag 253. In the Apologie for the Oath of Allegian * Et per Iesu●tas Fact●oois Hispaniae emissar o● vulgi animos solicitasse atque hoc rebellionum lacendium in Gallia quae side erga ●gitimos Principes ante illa tempora precipua suit c. Thuanus l. 101. To 5. See my defence of Arms and Armory printed Anno 1660. Book 7. c. 25. de bello Iudic Mic 1. 7. Jos. 7. 21 ●4 a Ex. 13. 3 b Ezek. 9. 23. 1 Km. 11. 12 13. c Jer. 29. 4. Jer. 27. 9. Jer. 32. 3. d Mi. 3. 12. Zec 1. 12. Luke 21. 20. e 2. Sam. 13. 14 15. Sanguis martyrum semen Ecclesiae f Job 1. 12. g 1 2. c. Jonah h Mat. 26. 14 Mat. i 2 Cor. 12. 7. Ps 37. 37. E●e 9. 4. Je. 25. 29. Ezek. 9. 6. Ps. 78. 61. Lam. 1. 15 Jer. 7. 12. 14. 26. v. 6. Amos 6. 8 Isa. 1. 11. Jer. 6. 20. Isa. 1. 13. Hos. 2. 11. Lam. 2. 1. Jer. 19. 8. c. 25. v. 9. 2 Chron. 7. 12. Deu. 9. 14. Ch. 2. v. 2. La. 2. 15. Eze. 15. 8. Stowes Survey Speed p. 872 ●73 Antiq. l. 7. c. 2● See Letter Arch-Bishop York to K. Iames. Cabala ● part p. 13. D. D. One of the Residentiaries of St. Pauls Ferox Flammae urbes multas Eeclesiam quoque Sancti Pauli Apostolicum majori meliore parte Londonia consumpsit Dunelm p. 214. P. 106. P. 114. p. 267. Speed p. 39. Cambd. in ●●idx E●t Lament 2. Londinum totius Britanniae Epitome Britannicique imperii sedes Reg●umque Angliae Ca●era tantum inter omnes emi●ct quantum 〈◊〉 viburna cupressus C●mbd Brit. lat Edit 1587. Fons imperii orbis Terranum Mater gentium Regionum contumbernium pacis aeternae consecratio Sanctus Hyeronimu lege clogia Romae apud Ludovicum Dorleans in Comment ad