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A02487 A comparison betvveene the dayes of Purim and that of the Powder treason for the better continuance of the memory of it, and the stirring vp of mens affections to a more zealous observation thereof. Written by G.H. D.D. Hakewill, George, 1578-1649. 1626 (1626) STC 12615; ESTC S103633 13,103 40

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supplications hee heard and granted and yet herein it must be acknowledged that mercy was shewed them But alas that mercy towards vs farr exceeded this For the Lord wrought our deliuerance when we were so farr from sackcloth and ashes as we dreamed not of any danger approching but were rather puffed in pride and wantonnesse promising to our selues by the entrance of his maiesty and his royall issue a setled continuance of peace plenty and prosperity Euen then when wee were lulled a sleepe in the depth of security and yet our enormious sinnes were crying alowd in his eares for vengeance and vrging his Iustice to poure downe the full viols of his wrath vpon vs euen then did the eye of his speciall prouidence and mercy watch ouer vs and for vs and deliuered vs from the very brinke of the graue from the iawes of death which had opened her mouth wide to haue swallowed vs vp quicke Herein God setteth out his loue towards vs that while wee were yet sinners Christ died for vs saith the Apostle surely herein if euer God shewed the riches of his mercy towards vs that when wee were in the hight of our sinnes he so wonderously deliuered vs when wee had no will to desire much lesse meanes to deserue it And for our enemies their owne tongues as the Psalmist speakes or rather their owne penns made them fall insomuch as who so considereth ●t shall laugh them to scorne and all men that see it shall say this hath God done for they shall 〈◊〉 that it is his worke But yet much more if we consider the issue which is the next point of Cōparison the issue I meane as well in regard of the end of the Conspiratours as the consequences of the Conspiracyes had they taken effect Touching the end of the Conspiratours for Haman himselfe wee know he 〈◊〉 on the same gibbet that he prouided for Mordecai as Catesby the first inuenter of the powder treason was scortcht and 〈◊〉 and likely to haue beene slaine by 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 about the time that they intended the acting of their plott Hamans sonnes went the same way that their Father did before thē Garnet the ghostly Father of these powder men went the same way his sonnes had gone before him The end of them all being a like Vpon the same day that the innocent bloud of the Iewes should haue beene poured out by their Enimies and the friends of Haman the Iewes slew of them thorowout Assuerus his dominions and in Susan the Imperiall Citty seuenty sixe thousand And I haue often wondred that the people of this land vpon the first discouery of this damnable Conspiracie being knowne to be vndertaken wholly by Romish Catholiques and for the advancement of the Catholique cause had not violently run vpon the knowne professors of that religion But that God restrained both their hearts their hands that our mercy might remaine as an argument of the goodnesse of our religion as their Cruelty shall to the Worlds end of the badnesse of theirs It was a short but a sufficient answere returned by a Professor of ours to one of theires demaunding what reason he had not to bee of their religion why quoth he because you eate your God and kill your King And as their cruelty is a sufficient reason to keepe vs from them so me thinkes it should worke somewhat specially this most bloudy and barbarous conspiracy to bring them to vs. Wee reade in the last verse of the eight chapter of this booke of Ester that when the people of the land saw the vnexpected downefall of Haman and his adherents and the wonderfull deliuerance of the Iewes many of them became Iewes that is made themselues Proselites conforming themselues to the Iewish religion And I haue many times not a little marueiled that the manifest detection and knowledge of this foule Conspiracy had not turned the hearts of many Romish Catholiques to our profession But againe when I call to minde that of our Apostle Because they receaued not the loue of the truth that they might be saued God shall send them strong delusions that they should beleeue lies I cannot but therein acknowledge the iust iudgement of God in their Wilfull obstinacy Now for the consequences of these conspiracies had that of Haman taken effect it would doubtlesse haue beene very grieuious to behold but worse to feele the children should haue beene slaine in their Parents sight the poore infants haue beene drawn from their mothers breasts and dasht against the stones It must needs haue giuen a great blow and a deepe wound to the Church of God yet not so deepe but the body of the Iewish nation and the life of their religion the state of their gouernment would still haue beene preserued there being at that tyme a great number of that people liuing in their owne countrey of Iudea But if this of ours had taken effect Lord what a marueilous confusion must needes haue suddainely followed through out the whole kingdome both in religion and ciuill gouernment as well in Church as state affaires what bitter outcries and lamentation what sheeding of teares and wringing of hands in euery quarter of the land sonnes and daughters mourning for their slaughtered fathers fathers and mothers for their sonnes brothers and sisters for their brothers wiues for their husbands and seruants for their masters that such masters such husbands such brothers such sonnes such fathers as were both for nobility in bloud ability in estate and sufficiency in wisdome the pict choice men of the land of whom they could neither take their leaues aliue nor interr their bodies being dead It is precisely noted in the ●●ve of the eighteenth and ninteenth chapters of the booke of Iudges that in those daies there was no King in Israell and thereupon follow those abominable outrages there after recorded What then was our case like to haue beene when wee should haue had neither King nor Queene neither Prince for this present King they intended presently vpon the blow to haue made away nor great officer of the Kingdome nor Counsellor of state nor Bishop nor Iudge what publique exercise of religion what administration of Iustice could any where haue taken place what cutting of throats what rifling what rauishing should wee haue seene in euery corner by rogues ruffians without any check or controll Wee should neither haue lyen quietly in our beds nor haue sate quietly at our tables nor haue walked quietly in our streets nor haue trauelled quietly in our waies much lesse haue mett quietly in our temples but euery place would haue beene full of feare and danger and horror and bloud and surely I am perswaded that in such a generall confusion of all things the Cōspirators themselues could not haue promised security to their owne goods and houses to their owne sonnes and daughters to their owne wiues and persons and if this should haue beene our case in the countrey what would