A discourse concerning the nature of Christ's Kingdom with relation to the kingdoms of this world in two sermons preach'd at St. Maries before the University of Cambridge by Miles Barne.

Barne, Miles, d. 1709?
Publisher: Printed by J Hayes for R Green
Place of Publication: Cambridge
Publication Year: 1682
Approximate Era: CharlesII
TCP ID: A30994 ESTC ID: R28352 STC ID: B858
Subject Headings: Kingdom of God; Sermons, English -- 17th century;
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In-Text And 'tis our Happiness to live under as Gracious a Prince, as ever Sway'd the English Sceptre, since the Conquest; Who has through his whole Reign been more Tender of the Liberty and Property of the Subject, than of his own Prerogative. Whence then these Hideous Murmurings and Complainings in our Streets? Whence these Daily Outcries, and Fears of being led into Captivity? Are they not from hence, that there are a sort of restless ungratefull people amongst us, who under pretence of Securing the Protestant Religion, would ruine the Church of England, the best and surest Guard against Popery? Who by wheadling the People, with the specious Names of Liberty and Property, would undermine Monarchy, the strongest bullwark against Tyranny, and Arbitrary Power? But is it possible, that the same cheats, should pass twice upon a Nation, in the same Age? Have we so soon forgot the Miseries, and Desolations of the late Usurpation? or being surfited with Plenty, do we nauseat the Blessings of his Majesties happy Restauration? We have indeed had our Portion in this Life. And our Kingdom, seems to have been too much of this world. Our present Distemper proceeds from a Fullness of Humors, and Rankness of Bloud. Now if we would take the Gentlest way of Cure, we are not to let out, And it's our Happiness to live under as Gracious a Prince, as ever Swayed the English Sceptre, since the Conquest; Who has through his Whole Reign been more Tender of the Liberty and Property of the Subject, than of his own Prerogative. Whence then these Hideous Murmurings and Complainings in our Streets? Whence these Daily Outcries, and Fears of being led into Captivity? are they not from hence, that there Are a sort of restless ungrateful people among us, who under pretence of Securing the Protestant Religion, would ruin the Church of England, the best and Surest Guard against Popery? Who by wheadling the People, with the specious Names of Liberty and Property, would undermine Monarchy, the Strongest bulwark against Tyranny, and Arbitrary Power? But is it possible, that the same cheats, should pass twice upon a nation, in the same Age? Have we so soon forgotten the Misery's, and Desolations of the late Usurpation? or being surfited with Plenty, do we Nauseate the Blessings of his Majesties happy Restauration? We have indeed had our Portion in this Life. And our Kingdom, seems to have been too much of this world. Our present Distemper proceeds from a Fullness of Humours, and Rankness of Blood. Now if we would take the Gentlest Way of Cure, we Are not to let out, cc pn31|vbz po12 n1 pc-acp vvi p-acp p-acp j dt n1, c-acp av vvn dt jp n1, p-acp dt n1; r-crq vhz p-acp po31 j-jn vvi vbi av-dc j pp-f dt n1 cc n1 pp-f dt j-jn, cs pp-f po31 d n1. q-crq av d j n2 cc n2-vvg p-acp po12 n2? q-crq d av-j n2, cc n2 pp-f vbg vvn p-acp n1? vbr pns32 xx p-acp av, cst a-acp vbr dt vvb pp-f j j n1 p-acp pno12, r-crq p-acp n1 pp-f vvg dt n1 n1, vmd vvi dt n1 pp-f np1, dt js cc js n1 p-acp n1? r-crq p-acp vvg dt n1, p-acp dt j n2 pp-f n1 cc n1, vmd vvi n1, dt js n1 p-acp n1, cc j-jn n1? cc-acp vbz pn31 j, cst dt d vvz, vmd vvi av p-acp dt n1, p-acp dt d n1? vhb pns12 av av vvn dt ng1, cc n2 pp-f dt j n1? cc vbg vvn p-acp n1, vdb pns12 j dt n2 pp-f po31 n2 j n1? pns12 vhb av vhn po12 n1 p-acp d n1. cc po12 n1, vvz pc-acp vhi vbn av d pp-f d n1. po12 j n1 vvz p-acp dt n1 pp-f n2, cc n1 pp-f n1. av cs pns12 vmd vvi dt js-jn n1 pp-f vvb, pns12 vbr xx p-acp vvb av,




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