!586 Cfh~Vemonjlrationof the Probleme. linhislloryotHmlthe&,reporreththatWil- A 17 The Pope bath nor a determining li.,theKmgof England Proctoror A;:ent Iudgemenr infallible,moreplainely, heharf I at Rome, confidently allcadged among!! o· no power to Iudge or determine, fo ao hte I therrhrngs before the Pope, that the King cannot erre: fotaughr allthar eucr wrottof his Mailcr,HmJ ofEngland,would nor,(no 11for 14oo.yearco: yea cuen Papills themnot for thelolfe of hi• kingdome) lofe rhe felu... The auncrenr Fathers as well Greeke ( riaht ofprefenting to his Churches: and rhis as Larine did hold and cenfureEo,..rillsthe he boldly affirmed, and vrged it withgtear J.to be aMonothelite hcretike, rhat is, one and rhrcarning words, T hel~me Author in who held that Chrill had one will ontly. So his llory ofHenr1 the (ccond abour theyeare doth alfo the fixr generall Councell, All. u. ll6f.amongil many other cuflomcs and li13. 18, where he is condemned by the name berues of the former Kings of England, reofan hcretike,and his Epi(IJ.. bumt.The le· ccunrcth thrsfor one, Concerning the Ad· cond Councell of Nice act.vlr.dothcurfe or uoufons or Paaonagcs ofChurches, or pre· layerhAni~themaori Honoriur. So doth al(o fentatrons to Beneficts,•fthere arife any que· the ei~ht Synod ofConllantinople, All. 7. llioncitberamong(llaymen,orbttwixtlayAnd Ltothez. !phis Epiflle ro the Emp<· men and Clerks , or betwixt Clerko them- B rour at the end ofthe Councel:andTh.rafiru fdue~:it Orall be heard,debated,ond dcrermirn hi• Ep1lllero rheParriarkes,~>hich istobe ned,in the Court ofour Lurd theKrng. And feme in the 3· Atlc of thefeauenrh Synod. rnthef••neplaceinrhcKing• Lwers to his AndP/"buin his Poemeof the fcauenSyIullices,he fallh: Let no manappeale ei<her nods. AndEpiphaniurthe Deacon in hrs dif. to the Pope, orroTh•m"' the ll.rchbilhop, putauon withGre.(ori<tbeheretike, which alneither le.~any Plea beholden at rt1~ir com- [o iscxtanrrn the6, Acteofthe(eaucnthSymaundemenr, neither let any mandate or nod,Aods,Jdnhis booke ofthefixe agesof commandcmcntofthcirsb: reccilledwithin theworJd, abounhe ycare4G39 · And rhe England,and ifany man either receiue, or rePontificall it fclfe in rhe lrfe ofLro the :.And tainc,or haueany rhingrodoe with any fuch, Anaft.;lusrhckeeper of rhe Popes Lrbtatie commandemcnr, let hrm bee apprehended in the life ofthe fame Ltothe z, And (uppo(e and fatdy kept, IndcedeKing lohn did ho· that all rhefcfomany Counccllsand Fa:bcrs mage to Pope Innocent, rcligning vp his were deceiued in thcfe theirrepom and reOiCrownc and kingdome to rne Church of monieo,byrakingirfromthe 6.g<r:erai1SyRome,bur for hislodoing all theBarom of nod, whofe decree in that point luppofealfo his kiodomeopp0fethemfelucsagainll him, C to be corrupted, notwithlt.ruling 1t followand chu(efor their King, L•..V.rhe King of erh, rlrat all thefaid Fathers and Councells, France,asMatthel>PArwreporttthinhisiloaffirming Ho•oriusto bee an beretike, did rie ofKing !.hn, And h.lfr~ofMonmouth therefore vndoubtedly bdeeue that the rcporrerh mhis hiilorie,l, u,c, u. that the Pl)pe,euenasheio Pope, mighrerre, Burro EngJrO, Churches,being wellconllitured and putthia matter out ofall quellion, tharrhey excellcmly ordercd,would not bee fubiect to thoughtfo of him, Jooke rhe Epiillc ofLto 4ugufti•' the Popes Legate,in the yeare,6oo, the :.to Conllanrine,at the endo(rhe Coun· Indeed England madeir fdfembutary to the cell,wherein he doth ex<erate and curfe H•· Pope, by ruing euet yhou;e at a piece of liJ. norius,asnot hauingilluGrated the Apo!loli· ucrro bee paid to the Pope: and thrs was fir(! call Church with Apoilolicall doctrine, but begun about<he yeare 847, But thcir.uclli· ratherhad defiled irwirh his herefic.And rile tures ofBiOwp•,and authority to receiueap6,generall Councell All. IJ. doth curfe the peale.,rhe Pope obrarned nor, rill Henry the [aid Honorius by the name of Pope of old fecond, much asain(l his will wao brought to Rom<, for h;s decretall Epi(ife ~>hich he had fubiect himfelfc, and his kingdome torhe fer fourth: nay euen qr<fli•n himfclfe the Court ofRome,which was done 300, yeares D compiler ofrhcdecrecs,d.,.o,c,SiP•p•.rakes alrer,namcly,abouttheyeare 117•. Thereitasa thinggranted, thatthe Pope may erre f<>rc 1 hc deer<tall Epi(ife ofAdri•n the4. to from the farrh. AndRobtrtGro{ledan aunci· ThomtU the Arch-bilhop of Canterbury. cnr BilhopofLincolnefairh, rhatthcPope (whrch is to bee found in rhe Popes decre· may bean heretike,andAntJchrill, and he tals)ltb, 3 ,tit. 3 o.c•!• C•mmifum, is but a haadderh furrher,thar rheDecrcull faith, that lhrd: for rhe Pope had on dominion nor vpenfuchafaufrasherefieis, rhePopemay power at all rn marrcrs fprrituftiJ;, ouer the and ought to b~e accufed, Thus rcpcrrcth I Enghlh Church, but afterTh•m.u"wasdead. M•tthmParir in hi• llotyof H•"'llhCJ. a. 1 And ofno betterllutfe istharorherdecretall boutthcyeare US3· Lyraon the 16, o(Sainl I of Alt.~a•der the 3· vnto theArch-bilhopof Marthn•faith,rhat many principall &chiefe 1Yorke, (~>hrch is alfo there extant in rhedeBi01ops haue beenefound tohaue beneapo1crcrall,)/. z, rir. 16. c. a mtmors.: forrhcre hee llaraes from rhe faith. Gerfopn(inhi• trcatifc I faith,that Honwius his Predccelfor by hi• A· intituled, wherhetir bee lawfull to appeale ;poOolicall aurhoritiegranted a certainc.pri· from thePope in matterooffaith,)faith,that 'mlcdgcro the Arch-bilhop ofYorke, ouer a• well the Pope,as aBr010p, mayerrc from )whom as yet he had no power nor authority, the fauh, and i• therefore inleriour to •· Cvunccll. --~--------------------------~==~-- ..
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