\ . [ 418 ] for Church-Rulers making new forts of Officers under them to do their Journey•work, which • Princes may undoubtedly make. ' 5. All that are under fuch a Supreme, muft have far greater fufficiency for their Ecclefiaftical work, than every Civil or Military Officer needs for his; as the different works require. · 6 Such an Univerfal Mo.riarch or Senate would be fuppofed fiill in being, and fo the Mundane Empire not diffolved ;. whicb here cannot be fup- · pofed. . 7. Such aMonarc~ or Senate woufdbe in fome known place ofthe World where men might hear of them and find them. But it's not fo here, fpe– cially as to the Soveraign College of BHhops or Council. 8. .Such a Monarch or Civil Senate would be fuppofed to be Lords of all the World, and therefore to have Wealth enough to· pay Ship– ping, Travelling, Meffengers, Officers, and dif– charge all Publick Expences : But fo bath not the Imaginary College or Council, no nor the' Pope and Conclave. . · 9· Such a Monarch or Senate commanding all the World, would not have inoft of the King– doms of the Earth the Enemies of them, and hin– derers of their work; wbereas the Bifi1ops have ~ot the leave of one Prince of many to af!emble and govern. I o. Such a Monarch or Senate would have· no Sttperior on earth but God, to forbid andbin,.. der them. Wpereas our imaginary diffufed Col~ lege and Council, are themfelves the SubjeCts of abundance of Prillces, Orthodox, Heterodox, In~ · 1 f1dels, Heathens, whoa;e 'theh· Commanders, and may
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy OTcyMjk=