[ 263 .] . . ·whereas he knew that I profdl the contral:y of them, and only brought acomparing Argument. - But ifthey had claimed no forcing Power, or made Princes believe that they were bound to be their Hangmen or Executioners , theWorld' had fuffered lefs, and they know that their Curfes would have been defpifed as bruta fulmina , and Protefiants would have faid Procul d Jove Procul J fulmine. · V. He could never be got to give up the leafl: fhew of a Satisfadory account, where his Cofle. · ·gium Paftonem out of Councils was to be found, or whom it confifled of? They dare not go to · Pacdarchs whatever they think, as knowing how farr, and where they long have been, and moll: againft them. VI.Nor could he be got to anfwer my infiances of the incapacity ofCouncils ; nor my proof that they were not of terreftrial, but-only ·of National {Imperial) Univerfality. · VII. Nor would he anfwer my proof of the uner incapacity , either of one Man, or one College ; for Univerfal Government ·of all the World. VIII. Nor to anfwer my proof t~at his. Uni– verfal Soveraignty is the moft effential Point of that which Pyoteitants call Popery. IX. Nor my Reafons that a Pope"s Headihip is not fo impoffible as this fame, tho' both-are irr: .. poffi ble. X. Nor the plain Evidence, that this way mull: . needs bring us under the Government of the Pope himfelf, and every King and Kingdom under the . Government of foreign Subjects , and of thofe · Princes whofe Subject-Bilhops make the ~reareft. "Number i~ Councils. .S ·~ XI.. ' _:, .... . I' \ ' ' .
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