An order from the High Conrt [sic] of Parliament, which was read on Sunday last, in every church, being the 19. day of December, 1641. Subscribed by Alderman Soames, and Captain Ven, burgesses for the honourable City of London. Also the true coppie of a seditious paper, delivered in the pulpit to the minister of Christ church upon Suuday [sic], being the 19. of December, and afterwards presented to the lord major by Mr. Mamsbridge, reader of Christ-church, and petti-canon of Saint Pauls, London. Likewise the sermon which was preached in the church of St. Sepnlchres [sic] by a Brownnist on Sunday last, which caused a great disturbance, and how the author was committed. His text was taken out of the 1. of Revelations, and the 14. verse. His head and his eares were white, as white wooll, and as snow, and his eyes were as a flame of fire. With the relation of the congregation of Brownists the same day at the signe of the Lock in fleerstreet [sic].
The true COPY Of a seditious PAPER Delivered In the Pulpit to the Minister of Christ-Church vpon Sunday, being the 19. of December, 1641. and afterwards presented to the Lord Major, by Mr. Mamsbridge, Reader of Christ-church.
The true COPY Of a seditious PAPER Delivered In the Pulpit to the Minister of Christ church upon Sunday, being the 19. of December, 1641. and afterwards presented to the Lord Major, by Mr. Mamsbridge, Reader of Christchurch.
There is daily halting between opinions, Divisions are dispearsed throughout the whole Land, the spouse o Christ is in her mourning habit, her weeds bee desolution and anguish of heart:
There is daily halting between opinions, Divisions Are dispersed throughout the Whole Land, the spouse oh christ is in her mourning habit, her weeds be dissolution and anguish of heart:
and are covered with deceit, & yet have t•ey a pretenc• of goodnesse, Religion is made their stalking horse, which every Ploughman in those dayes doth ride, should J say almost to the death J should not lye.
and Are covered with deceit, & yet have t•ey a pretenc• of Goodness, Religion is made their stalking horse, which every Ploughman in those days does ride, should J say almost to the death J should not lie.
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If they perceive any way of setling and bringing of it to a uniformity, out of zeale they sind a hole in religions coat, which every Tradesman forsooth, must have a hand in mending,
If they perceive any Way of settling and bringing of it to a uniformity, out of zeal they sind a hold in Religions coat, which every Tradesman forsooth, must have a hand in mending,
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or else it cannot bee well concerning what sort of people my meaning is may easily be understood, J know you will say they bee Brownists, who tooke their name from one Browne of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridg, this sort of people were once but a handfull,
or Else it cannot be well Concerning what sort of people my meaning is may Easily be understood, J know you will say they be Brownists, who took their name from one brown of Corpus Christ College in Cambridge, this sort of people were once but a handful,
nay an old woman which could scarce see, like a young Amazonian boasted, saying, that with this hand did I plucke the babylonish garment from off his backe.
nay an old woman which could scarce see, like a young Amazonian boasted, saying, that with this hand did I pluck the babylonish garment from off his back.
Sir be pleased to direct your prayers to God, and move the Congregation of Saints here met, to joyne with you, that hee would be pleased to assist the Apprentices and others with strength and powre & to blesse their undertakings, which, are speedily to root out superstition out of this and all other Churches,
Sir be pleased to Direct your Prayers to God, and move the Congregation of Saints Here met, to join with you, that he would be pleased to assist the Apprentices and Others with strength and pour & to bless their undertakings, which, Are speedily to root out Superstition out of this and all other Churches,
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This paper after Sermon was finished, and was carryed by Mr. Mamsbridge, Reader of Christ-Church, and Petti canon of the Church of St. Pauls, unto the Lord Major.
This paper After Sermon was finished, and was carried by Mr. Mamsbridge, Reader of Christ church, and Petti canon of the Church of Saint Paul's, unto the Lord Major.
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Concerning St. Sepulchres Church, Decemb. 19. Disturbance also upon the same day was in the Church of St. Sepulchres, London; for Sermon being finished in the Afternoone, there stood up a fellow in the Masters gallery, who spake after this manner.
Concerning Saint Sepulchres Church, December 19. Disturbance also upon the same day was in the Church of Saint Sepulchres, London; for Sermon being finished in the Afternoon, there stood up a fellow in the Masters gallery, who spoke After this manner.
Vpon the same day also, there was a Congregation of sedition sowers gathered together at the signe of the Locke in Fleet-street, who being discovered, the Constable was fetched, who was accompanied with some watch-men, went up to the place whereas their Teacher was prating, his Pulpit was made of a halfe tub, hauing a blacke velvet cloath hanging downe:
Upon the same day also, there was a Congregation of sedition sower's gathered together At the Signen of the Lock in Fleet street, who being discovered, the Constable was fetched, who was accompanied with Some watchmen, went up to the place whereas their Teacher was prating, his Pulpit was made of a half tub, having a black velvet cloth hanging down:
But about evening a great company was gathered together, as in an uproare, before the house where the Brownists were, some of whom ran into one roome, some into another:
But about evening a great company was gathered together, as in an uproar, before the house where the Brownists were, Some of whom ran into one room, Some into Another:
whither came a seeming religious man, with a bible under his arm, but seeing the person which sometimes preacheth, there hee made bold to borrow 9 ▪ pounds ten shillings,
whither Come a seeming religious man, with a Bible under his arm, but seeing the person which sometime Preacheth, there he made bold to borrow 9 ▪ pounds ten shillings,
