Chap.' 8; accordir,i to St.). o H N. i i 5 the Heathen Emperours beforehim had done , by their force and Ea taatum fine cruelty. He perfecutedby his perfwafions , as Nazianzeen wit- tit ipfolt mutu- neffeth , and called back the Bithops that were banifhed by Con- art inter fecon- ffantine , that , by their mutual! wranglings amongft themfelves, teotionem bello they might imbroyl andoverthrow theChurch. About the year in f QPP QM- ofgrace, 7240. One Robert a Bulgarian fell off from the wal- zozom. elenfes, and turning tobe a Dominican , he.proved tobe a fore e- Jac Reu devit. 17emy to the Church of Chrift , in Flanders efpecially. Bithop Pontif.p.77e. Bonner 'was at firft advanced by Cromwell, and feemed much to diflike Stephen Gardiner for his Popery. His words to (Ïrafton at A&.&Mon. Tarawhen he was newly made Bifhop of London, were thefe,f °t.ros7. Before God, the greateft fault that I ever found in Stoke f y ( who was his Predeceffour) was for vexing and troubling of poor men for their Religion, as Lobly theBookbinder andothers , for ha- ving theScripture in Englith : And ( God willing) he didnot fo muchhinder it , but Iwill as much further it, &c. Baldwin the renegado, and Balfeeta ( that was hired by the Papifts to write Calvins life) were defperate enemies to the truth they had for- merly profeffed. Harding, that had conference with 7ewell , was once a zealous Proteftant, and Chaplain toLady 5'aneGray. Cam- Camd. Eke. pian of S. ?ohns Colledge in Oxford, Prot`tourofthe Univerfty, f°i.ZxS. 75-68. diffembled the Proteftant Religion, which he afterwards oppofed to his utmoft. So did Parfons, whowas of Balioll Col- ledge, till he was for his dithonefty expelled with difgrace; and fled to the Papifts. Chrifts greateft enemies are ufua-Ily thofeof his own houle. He was of the fociety of Jefus, that betrayed Verle 3. Judas having then received a band. ] Thefe are the e- nemies belt arguments, and thofe they fly towhen all's done. So theJefuites, thofe fworn fword-menofSatan, give out that their weapons are only preces j- lachrymo , prayers and tears; and that it is unlawful! for them to ufe any other, even then when they are about their molt bloudy defignes. A late King ofFrance (after his revolt to Popery) being perfwaded by a great Duke about him Camd.Ehz. not to re-admit the Jefuites , which had been juftly banifhed the ep1l to 7ead Realm , he anfwered fuddenly , Give me thenfecurityfor my life. He therefore admitted them, even into his bofome, giving them his houfe fora Colledge ; and in a publike fpeech, faying , That Partoer °perìb. they were Timothies in the houfe , Chryfoftomes in the Chair, p,,ef,., Anpttines in the Schools, &c. But what came of it ? One of thR
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