I 4 more thin the lrnp0,,tion to take ir, and not the obligation when it's taken, in nec ary things 2. That -this is nothing to all then-: that took it "w. f errata, and that when Cherie, II. had ( th., >uch injrarioufly) 'been drawn to declare for it. Some fay that = it binds not becaufè men took it tcntvilhngly. But others truly fa', 1. that this would leave it in the power of a bad man tÒ ntallifie` all Vows and contrac`ts,by faxing that he did them un liviliingliy ;': 2. That man bath free will and cannot be compelled : And a Vow of a thing Lawful' to five 6i:es 'Frt. bindeth : Men milt rarh°er `did than 'llr:.`3.'"This would teach Suhje(s to fay that'thr rake all Oaths of Alîe- ?tarî e ro the King unwillingly, and therefore are tior'bound.`'g.. 'Its true that no man that for - ceth another it,Lriotfly to a promifè can clash, to hi9pif am right from that which was not freekbut procured by his Own injurious violence or fraud 31.3iit God wrongeth none, aid a Vow to God bindeth though procured by finful force by men. Sonic ray tha'r It was only a League and Co e anr'vtTith' men, and not a Vow, and there- fore ceafeth ceifntc occ,Pone, and by thecontent of Parliament ,&c. Anf. There is no place for the belief of'thi,, objc'tion to any that knoweth it Vow otherwife th:in by . the name : Indeed an- Oattb that is but an a1:peal to God, that. I will raithfUlly, perform my' Covenant with a man, obti` tot'rt e not: when that man path discharged me''fro.rrì any obligation to him. -Rut this in qualion was primarily' a prcmile or Covenant rsi,de to FGO'I ( which is a Vow,) and a League and Cevf'nxnt; ofinen with `one another that they willlperfbrin it i as is notorious to any man that readeth
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