...suffcttd, for his own crimes, J call* them "an unlearned clergy, who hsvt not so much as the outward forn of churchmen to cover themselves withal, nor their...supremacy, conformity, and uniformity, were the instruments u?ed by the new clergy to dispossess the old. Sir Arthur Chichester was one of the mosr erne! and intemperate...

...several of his letters to the ministry in England.3 " An unlearned clergy," says he in one of them, " who have not so much as the outward form of churchmen...themselves withal, nor their persons any way reverenced or protected ; the churches unbuilt ; the parsonage and vicarage houses utterly ruined ; the people...

...several of his letters to the ministry in England.-3 " An unlearned clergy," says he in one of them, w who have not so much as the outward form of churchmen...themselves withal, nor their persons any way reverenced or protected ; the churches unbuilt ; the parsonage and vicarage houses utterly ruined ; the people...

...letters to the ministry in England. " An unlearned clergy,," says he, in one of them, " who have not to much as the outward form of churchmen to cover themselves withal, nor their persons any way reverenced or protected; the churches unbuilt; the parsonage and vicarage.houses utterly I employed," says he,...

...the ministry in England. " An unlearned clergy,," says he, in one of them, " who have not to much aJ the outward form of churchmen to cover themselves withal, nor their persons any way reverenced or protected; the churches unbuilt; the parsonage and vicarage-houses utterly I employed," says he,...

...to discover the state of the patient, which I find many ways distempered ; an unlearned clergy, uiin have not so much as the outward form of churchmen to cover themselves with, nor their persons any ways reverenced or protected, the churches unbuilt, the parsonage and vicarage...

...king's priests were as bad as those of the pope. They were described as an unlearned clergy, which ' had not so much as the outward form of churchmen to cover themselves with, nor their persons anyways reverenced or protected.' The church had been so * impiously preyed...

...to discover the elate of the patient, abtch I 6nd many ways distempered. An unlearned clergy which have not so much as the outward form of churchmen to cover themselves with, nor their persons any way protected or reverenced — the churches unbuilt — the parsonage...

...bibles and Irish ministers ; but now we have ministers come of England, and Irish bibles with ihem." Might not the Irishman reply to this mockery — "...uniformity were the instruments used by the new clergy to dis^ possess the old. Sir Arthur Chichester was one of the most cruel and intemperate enforcers of...

...converted to pious uses, but made a private profit." And Wentworth, who suffered for his own crimes,-)calls them " an unlearned clergy, who have not so much as...uniformity were the instruments used by the new clergy lo dispossess the old. Sir Arthur Chichester was one of the most cruel and intemperate enforcers of...