Early English Printed Sermons

The damning nature of rebellion, or, The universal unlawfulness of resistance under pain of damnation, in the saddest sense asserted in a sermon preached at the cathedral of Norwich, May 29, 1685, being the anniversary-day of the birth of His late Majesty Charles II, and of the happy restauration both of him and of the government from the great rebellion / by William Jegon ...

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In-Text	Then resisting, or taking up Arms, would be plain down-right Rebellion, and of a most horrid nature, but not 'till then, according to Cromwel 's Doctrine, who, in the midst of the late War, declar'd, (it seems) That if he and his Party prevail'd, their opposers would be accounted the grandest Traytors, to the State, that ever were:	Then resisting, or taking up Arms, would be plain downright Rebellion, and of a most horrid nature, but not till then, according to Cromwell is Doctrine, who, in the midst of the late War, declared, (it seems) That if he and his Party prevailed, their opposers would be accounted the grandest Traitors, to the State, that ever were:	av vvg, cc vvg a-acp n2, vmd vbi j av-j n1, cc pp-f dt av-ds j n1, p-acp xx p-acp av, vvg p-acp np1 vbz n1, r-crq, p-acp dt n1 pp-f dt av-j n1, vvd, (pn31 vvz) d cs pns31 cc po31 n1 vvn, po32 n2 vmd vbi vvn dt vv2 n2, p-acp dt n1, cst av vbdr:
Note 0	Against the King.	Against the King.	p-acp dt n1.

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