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B04950 The Virgin Mary misrepresented by the Roman Church in the traditions of that church, concerning her life and glory; and in the devotions paid to her, as the mother of God. Both shewed out of the offices of that church, the lessons on her festivals, and from their allowed authors. Part I. Wherein two of her feasts, her conception and nativity, are considered. Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.; Patrick, John, 1632-1695. 1688 (1688) Wing P863A; ESTC R19085 135,709 190

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and to be invoc●…●…ly because Anthony the Abbot reported as S. Jerome say● that he saw his Soul fly up to Heaven and 〈◊〉 Sanctity was revealed to him The Feast also of Michael the Archangel was instituted upon the Testimony of the Bishop of Sipo●…es and certain rude Neat-herds concerning an Appo●tion 〈…〉 Mount Garganus and then concludes pathetically P. 373. O blessed Father speaking to the Pope pity the Calamities and remove the Contentions of Christian People Be at length overcome by the Catholick King 's Prayers for the pacifying of his Kingdoms Remember how much better it is That the Orthodox should contest with the insulting Hereticks when they are united than oppose and rend one another Take away this troublesom Doubt by one Word and compose this dangerous Controversy by thy last Sentence But he might as well have said all this to the Winds and had as good an Answer Another Paper he put in P. 375. to show that the Pope was bound by his Office to provide a timely Remedy for these great and growing Scandals arising from the Liberty of opining in this Controversy of the Blessed Virgin 's Conception and the tolerating the Maculist's Opinion In which he shewed out of approved Authors and authentick proceedings of Courts how these Scandals had been notorious and continued notwithstanding all that had been yet done to hinder them in France in Italy in Germany and especially in the Kingdom of Spain in all Places of it which Scandals he proved to continue still after his Decree so that there was no Remedy remaining but that of a Peremptory Definition The History further tells us That in Spain the Scandals still increasing and Cities and People being divided into Factions some Academies and rich Cities and whole Kingdoms did bind themselves by Oaths and Vows to defend the Opinion of the immaculate Conception and we are told by others b Vid. August Barbosae Remissiones in Conc. Trident. Sess 5. of particular Universities that thus bound themselves those of Mentz Colen Paris and that in all the Universities of Spain it was established by a special Decree That none should be admitted to the Degree of Doctor till first he had promised upon Oath never to oppose this Truth After all this Stir and doing nothing the former Embassador took his Leave of the Pope who told him that he was sorry that he could not satisfy the Kings pious Wishes in this Matter But he said P. 424. that which was desired was not of that sort of things which is within the Limits of humane Diligence or which by reason of Necessity or worldly Instances or the Power of Kings may presently be granted until the Spirit from on high shall infuse what in such a weighty Controversy ought to be gravely and maturely deliberated Now shame on this vile Hypocrisy who when every one may see this Matter wholly conducted by Interest and cowardly fear of disobliging a powerful Party dares to talk of the Spirit from on high and imitate the fulsome Language of a canting Enthusiast When this Embassador was gone Albuquerque upon whom the whole Care of this Affair was devolved insists upon it afresh and receives the same delatory Answers from Pope Paul V. P. 431. who upon the fourth Calends of February 1621. departed this Life and was succeeded by Gregory XV. to whom this Duke applies himself in the Name of his Master who commending as his Predecessor had done the Piety of the King told him he would comply with him when time and circumstances of Things after a foregoing grave Examination of the Matter would give him leave But presently after Philip III. of Spain dies and chose to do it in the Habit of a Franciscan and left the care of this Embassy to his Son Philip IV. his Successor who confirmed Albuquerque therein About this time not only the old Contests and Scandals which troubled Spain but a new Occasion of an extraordinary Embassador to Rome made the King to ply the former Business He writes therefore to Albuquerque to urge the Business and give the Letter to the Pope which he sent The Queen also the Infanta of Spain and Margaret the Daughter of Maximilian the Emperor all wrote to the Pope The Embassador had a Hearing and a general Answer of good Hope was given him That the Pope thought of nothing now but to remove those Scandals that continued c. A while after a new Embassador Comes Montis Regij arrives at Rome He was sent thither to assist at the Canonization of Five new Saints Four of which were Spaniards Isadore of Madrid Ignatius Loyola Fran. Xaverius Teresia à Jesu and one Italian Philip Nereus This Count was brought in to the Pope in great State and Magnifice P. 443. and begged in Favour to him that the Pope would put his last Hand to this Business who promised that something should be done in it before his Departure And in order to it several Cardinals were appointed to whom their Desires should be proposed Two things they offered to them First That it was more desirable that the Controversy might be determined Secondly If by the straitness of Time that could not be done then in the Interim that whatsoever did seem to contradict the immaculate Conception might be removed and banished from Discourses and Worship in all Acts both publick and private otherwise Matters would never be pacified in Spain The Cardinals approved of what they desired and represented it to the Pope who in a full Congregation of the Senate of the Inquisition approved the Cardinals Thoughts about prohibiting in all Acts the maintaining of tha● Opinion which gave the People Offence and taking away the Word Sanctification out of the Office of the Church And upon May 24. 1622. came forth a Decree P. 447. which repeating those of Sixtus IV. and Paul V. and confirming them farther commanded That for the future till this Article should be determined by the Apostolick Chair neither in private Discourses or in Writings any one should dare to assert that the Blessed Virgin was conceived in original Sin nor handle any thing concerning this Opinion excepting only those who were specially privileged herein by the Pope Also his Holiness commanded That since the Holy Roman Church celebrates solemnly the Feast and Office of the Conception of the Virgin Mary That all Persons Ecclesiastical and Secular and those of every Order in the holy Sacrifice of the Mass and other divine Offices both publick and private should use no other Word but that of Conception instead of Sanctification c. Now again the Immaculists after this Decree P. 450. are trepann'd into new Rejoicing the Franciscans in their Convent on the Top of the Capitol for Three Nights together had Fire-works and Signs of great Triumph as if they had got the Victory On the Fourth of June 1622. P. 451. a Brief of the Popes was dated and sent to the King signifying after
that she might abolish the Debt of Adam's Transgression repair our Innocency appease the Anger of the strict Judge open the Gate of Heaven and bestow Liberty on the Captives And I wonder what Christ himself can do more for us Another r Fr. Coster Medit. 2. de Nativ Virg. p. 22 23 24 26. speaking of the Joy her Nativity does occasion gives this as one Reason Because She is born among Men whose Authority is as great with Almighty God as that of a Mother uses to be with her only and best beloved Son. Let us rejoice because our Sister can do so much with God That if she be propitious to us which is the great thing they court we may dare to promise our selves all things from God. Those Brothers would have Cause of rejoi●ing whose Sister a King should marry and count he● 〈◊〉 ●…r to him much more hath mankind 〈◊〉 to 〈◊〉 whose Daughter is advanced to 〈◊〉 Dignity 〈…〉 himself deferrs that Honour to her that is 〈◊〉 from a Son to his Mother Not to ●…re the 〈◊〉 with this Jesuits Blasph●es I 'll add but one of his Meditations more She was 〈◊〉 ●der the same Princes of 〈◊〉 World and of Judas Augustus and Herod in whose ti● 〈…〉 in all probability many more were ●hat thou may'st know that this Virgin was born for the same cause for which Christ was born viz. That the Devil the Prince of the World who now had possessed the Hearts of Men might be cast out Our Lord broke 〈◊〉 Power and cast him out by his Passion but our Lady gave her So●… Body which it seem● is the meaning of a Body hast thou prepared me of her 〈◊〉 Body by which he overcame the 〈◊〉 and 〈◊〉 this 〈…〉 most rightly said That this Mother did break the 〈◊〉 Hand and slew all Here● 〈…〉 ●hole World beca●… 〈◊〉 cloathed the divine Word 〈◊〉 humane Flesh that by this Flesh the Devil and all Heresies might be beaten down and destroyed And by the same Reason he might have added if he had pleased That she cured all Diseases wrought all Miracles raised the Dead and shall come at last to judge both the Quick and Dead SECT V. Of the blessed Virgin 's Name AFter her Birth the next thing to be considered is her 〈…〉 given here presently after Castro a Hist deip c. 2. p. 87. 〈…〉 supposed it Not that 〈…〉 mistake for 〈…〉 our Saviour was 〈…〉 required b De ortu Mariae so 〈…〉 an Angels 〈…〉 c Contemplat de Virg. Mar. cap. 5. 〈…〉 That Mary 〈…〉 Name that 〈…〉 as it 〈◊〉 appears 〈…〉 on Earth and 〈◊〉 under the 〈…〉 Glory and 〈…〉 〈…〉 be 〈…〉 with Superst● 〈…〉 that is given to such E● and 〈◊〉 even by the 〈◊〉 of this Church which I ●east here produce SECT I An Office of the Name of the blessed Virgin. I Find an Office printed at Lisbon 1627. with this Title An 〈◊〉 of the most holy Name of the blessed Virgin Mary to be re●i● by the Friars of the Order of the most holy Trinity on the Seventeenth of September by the Concession of our holy Lord Gregory XV. with Leave to use it in all their Monasteries and Convents throughout Spain In which you may find such admirable Strains as these Anaph A folis ort●●s●ue ad occasum 〈◊〉 nomen domini Mariae ma●ris ejus From the rising of the 〈◊〉 to its going down the 〈◊〉 Name is Praise-worthy and the Name of Mary his Mother Anaph Lauda Jerusalem Dominum lauda incrytum nomen Mariae Praise the 〈◊〉 O Jerusalem praise 〈…〉 Name of Mary 〈◊〉 Praise thy God O Sion which the Psalmist adds Oratio Deus qui gloriosam matrem tuam nomin●ri Mariam volustri concede quae●…tis in qui ●…i●e nomen Mariae implorant perpetuum sentiant tuae benedictionis effectum Qui vivis c. O God who 〈…〉 glorious Mother to be 〈◊〉 Mary gr● 〈…〉 they 〈…〉 of Mary 〈…〉 ●petual Effect of the 〈…〉 〈…〉 In 1. Noct. Anaph In universa terra admirabile est nomen tuum Maria. In omnem terram diffusa est laus nominis Mariae Thy Name O Mary 〈◊〉 wonderfull in 〈◊〉 the Earth The Praise of the Name of Mary is diffused into every Land. Vers Magnificate Mariam virginem mecum Resp Et exaltemus nomen ejus in aeternum Vers Magnify ye with me the name of Mary Resp And 〈…〉 her Name for ever Post 2. Lect. Resp Benedictum sit nomen Mariae cujus manus tornatiles plenae hyacinthis Vers Implorantibus Mariae nomen Maria praefto adest After the 2d Lesson Resp Blessed be the Name of Mary whose well turn'd Hands are full of Jacinths Vers Mary is rea●y at hand to those that 〈◊〉 the Name of Mary Post 3. Lect. Verse Haec est Gideonis vellus quae levissima orationis compressione larga exhibet gratiarum stillicida After the Third Lesson Vers She is Gideon's Fleece which by the easiest Pressure of Prayer does afford large drops of Graces In 2. Nocturn Anaph Refugium est in tribulatione Mariae nomen omnibus illud invocantibus The Name of Mary is a Refuge in Tribulation to all that call upon it Post 5. Lect. Resp Melius est bonum nomen quam divitiae multae Turris fortissima Mariae nomen Vers Propugnaculum est omnibus qui ad illud confugiunt After the Fifth Lesson Resp A good Name is better than much Riches The Name of Mary is a most strong Tower. Vers It is a Fortress to all that fly unto it Post 6. Lect. Resp Nomen sanctum meum notum faciam in medio populi mei scient quia ego Maria. After the Sixth Lesson Resp I will make known my holy Name in the midst of my People and they shall know that I am Mary Instead of I am the Lord. In 3. Nocturn Anaph Nunciate inter gentes gloriam Mariae in omnibus populis mirabilia nominis ejus Declare among the Gentiles the Glory of Mary and the Wonders of her Name among all People Anaph Annunciaverunt Coeli nomen Mariae viderunt omnes populi gloriam ejus The Heavens have declared the Name of Mary and all People have seen her Glory Anaph Notum fecit Dominus sacrum Mariae nomen in conspectu gentium revelavit virtutem nominis ejus The Lord hath made known the sacred Name of Mary and hath revealed the Power of her Name in the Sight of the Heathen The Seventh Eighth and Ninth Lessons are taken ●ot of the Homilies falsely ascribed to S. Bernard super 〈…〉 Where commenting upon the Name of Mary and calling ●er Maris stella the Star of the Sea you have these following Directions Lect. 8. O qui te intelligis in hujus saeculi profluvio magis inter procellas tempestates fluctuare quàm per terram ambulare ne avertas oculos à fulgore hujus sideris si non vis obrui procellis Si insurgant venti tentationum si
that is fainting and sorrowful that it gives Security and Safeguard to the Body And in a Word That her name receives all Virtue from her self and does the same things that she does The Words also of S. Briget r Revelat. l. 1. cap. 9. must not be forgotten Upon the hearing Mary named those that are in Purgatory rejoice beyond measure as a sick Man lying in his Bed when he hears a word of Comfort The good Angels hearing this name presently approach nearer to those just Men who are committed to their Guardianship and rejoice in their Proficiency as if forsooth they were more negligence in their Office till she was invoked The Devils also all of them dread and fear it so that upon hearing the name of Mary they presently let go and leave the the Soul that was detained in their Clutches All that I shall further add is That upon Instigation of Lewis IX King of France Pope Clement IV. s Raynaud Dipt Marian. p. 28. bestowed a Three years Indulgence upon all that should repeat these following Words viz. Benedictum sit dulce nomen Domini nostri Jesu Christi gloriosissimae virginis Mariae matris ejus in aternum ubra Nos cum prole pia benedicat virgo Maria. That is Blessed be the sweet Name of our Lord Jesus Christ and of the most glorious Virgin Mary his Mother for evermore Afford to us thy Benediction O Virgin Mary with thy gracious Son. The name of Mary has its Feast t Idem ib. also among the Conchenses in Spain confirmed from the Year 1513. by the Pope's Brief and though taken away for a time by Pope Pius V. yet it was restored by Pope Sixtus V. The End of the First Part. Books Printed for Richard Chiswell Dr. CAve's Lives of the Primitive Fathers in 2. Vol. Folio Dr. Cary's Chronological Account of Ancient Time. fol. Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity fol. Sir John Burlace's History of the Irish Rebellion fol. The Laws of this Realm concerning Jesuits Seminary Priests Recusants the Oaths of Supremacy and Allegiance explained by divers Judgments and Resolutions of the Judges with other Observations thereupon By William Cawley Esq fol. Dr. Towerson's Explication of the Creed the Commandments and Lords Prayer in 3 Vol. fol. Bishop Nicholson on the Church-Catechism Mr. John Cave's Seven occasional Sermons 4 to Bishop Wilkins Natural Religion 8o His Fifteen Sermons 8 o. Mr. Tanners Primordia Or the Rise and Growth of the first Church of God described 8 o. Spaniards Conspiracy against the State of Venice 8 o. Dr. Caves Primitive Christianity in three Parts 8 o. Certain genuine Remains of the Lord Bacon in Arguments Civil Moral Natural c. with a large Account of all his Works By Dr. Tho. Tenison 8 o. Dr. Henry Bagshaws Discourses on select Texts 8 o. Mr. Sellers State of the Church in the Three first Centuries Dr. Burnet's Account of the Life and Death of the Earl of Rochester 8 o. Hisotry of the Rights of Princes in the disposing of Ecclesiastical Benefices and Church-lands 8 o. Relation of the present State of the Difference between the French King and the Court of Rome to which is added the Popes Brief to the Assembly of the Clergy and their Protestation published by Dr. Burnet 8 o. Dr. Combers Companion to the Altar 8 o. Dr. Sherlocks Practical Discourse of Religious Assemblies 8 o. Defence of Dr. Stillingfleets Unreasonableness of Separation 8 o. A Vindication of the Defence of Dr. Stillingfleet in answer to Mr. Baxter and Mr. Lob about Catholick Communion 8 o. Sir Rob. Filmers Patriarcha or natural Power of Kings 8 o. Bishop Wettenhalls Method and Order for private Devotion 24 o. Valentines private devotions 4 o. Dr. Spencer de Legibus Hebraeorum Ritualibus earum Rationibus fol. Dr. John Lightfoots Works in English in 2 Vol fol. Sir Tho. Browns Vulgar Errors with all the rest of his Works fol. Partis Simonii Disquisitiones Criticae de Variis per diversa Loca Tempora Bibliorum Editionibus Accedunt Castig Opusc Is Vossii de Sybil. Orac. 4 o. The Case of Lay-Communion with the Church of England considered 4 o. Two Letters betwixt Mr. R. Smith and Dr. Hen. Hammond about Christs descent into Hell. 8 o. Dean Stratfords Disswasive from Revenge 8 o. Dr. Hez Burtons First Volume of Discourses of Purity and Charity of Repentance and of seeking the Kingdom of God. Published by Dean Tillotson 8 o. His Second Volume of Discourses on several Practical Subjects 8 o. Sir Thomas Mores Vtopia newly made English by Dr. Burnet 8 o. Mr. Sellers Devout Communicant assisted with Rules Meditations Prayers and Anthems 12 o. Dr. Towerson of the Sacraments in general Of the Sacrament of Baptism in particular 8 o. The History of the COVNCIL of TRENT in which besides the ordinary Acts of the Council are declared many notable Occurrences which hapned in Christendom for 40 Years and particularly the Practices of the COVRT of ROME to hinder the Reformation of their Errors and to maintain Their Greatness Written by Father Paul of the Servi To which is added the Life of the Author and the History of the Inquisition Dr. Burnets History of the Reformation of the Church of Eng. in 2 Vol. Fol. A Collection of Sixteen several Tracts and Discourses written in the Years from 1678 to 1685. inclusive by Gilbert Burnet D.D. To which is added A Letter written to Dr. Burnet giving an Account of Cardinal Pools secret Powers The History of the Powder-Treason with a Vindication of the Proceedings thereupon An Impartial Consideration of the Five Jesuits dying Speeches who were Executed for the Popish Plot 1679. 4 o. A Dissertation concerning the Government of the Ancient Church more particularly of the Encroachments of the Bishops of Rome upon other Sees By William Cave D.D. 8 vo An Answer to Mr. Serjeant's Sure Footing in Christianity concerning the Rule of Faith. With some other Discourses By WILLIAM FALKNER D.D. 4 o. A Vindication of the Ordinations of the Church of England in Answer to a Paper written by one of the Church of Rome to prove the Nullity of our Orders By GILBERT BVRNET D.D. An Abridgment of the History of the Reformation of the Church of England By GILB BVRNET D.D. 8 vo The APOLOGY of the Church of England and an Epistle to one Signior Scipio a Venetian Gentleman concerning the Council of Trent Written both in Latin by the Right Reverend Father in God JOHN JEWEL Lord Bishop of Salisbury Made English by a Person of Quality To which is added The Life of the said Bishop Collected and written by the same Hand 8 vo The Life of WILLIAM BEDEL D.D. Bishop of Kilmore in Ireland Together with Certain Letters which passed betwixt him and James Waddesworth a late Pensioner of the Holy Inquisition of Sevil in Matters of Religion concerning the general Motives to the Roman Obedience 8 vo The Decree made at ROME the Second of March 1679. condemning some
Opinions of the Jesuits and other Casuits 4 o. A Discourse concerning the Necessity of Reformation with respect to the Errors a●… Corruptions of the Church of Rome 4 o. First and Second Parts A Discourse concerning the Celebration of divine Service in an Unknown Tongue 4 o. A Papist not Misrepresented by Protestants Being a Reply to the Reflections upon the Answer to A Papist Misrepresented and Represented 4 o. An Exposition of the Doctrine of the Church of England in the several Articles proposed by the late BISHOP of CONDOM in his Exposition of the Doctrine of the Catholick Church 4 o. Defence of the Exposition of the Doctrine of the Church of England against the Exception of Mons de Meaux late Bishop of Condom and his Vindicator 4 o. A CATECHISM explaining the Doctrine and Practices of the Church of Rome With an Answer thereunto By a Protestant of the Church of England 8 vo A Papist Represented and not Misrepresented 〈…〉 Answer to the First Fifth and Sixth 〈◊〉 of the Second Part of the Papist Misrepresented and not Represented and for a further Vindication of the CATECHISM truly Representing the Doctrine and Practices of the Church of Rome 4 o. The Lay-Christian's Obligation to read the Holy Scriptures 4 o. The Pl●… Man's Reply to the Catholick Missionaries 24 o. An Answer to THREE PAPERS lately printed concerning the Authority of the Catholick Church in matters of Faith and the Reformation of the Church of England 4 o. A Vindication of the Answer to the said THREE PAPERS 4 o. Mr. Chillingworths Book called The Religion of Protestants a safe way to Salvation made more generally 〈◊〉 by omitting personal Contests but inserting whatsoever 〈◊〉 the common Cause of Protestants or defends the Church of England with an exact Table of Contents and an Addition of some genuine Pi●… of Mr. Chilling●…'s 〈◊〉 before Pri●…d viz. against the Infallibility of the R●… Ch●… 〈◊〉 Tradition c. And an Account of what moved the Author to turn Papist with his Confutation of the said motives An Historical Treatise written by an Author of the Communion of the Church of Rome 〈…〉 Wherein is made appear That according to the Princ●… of 〈◊〉 Church this D●… cannot be an Article of Faith. 4 o. The Protestants 〈◊〉 and Comparison of the Protestant Religion 〈◊〉 by Law 〈…〉 of Popery Wherein is shewn that 〈…〉 Fathers and Councils and that proved from Holy Writ the W●… of the ancient Fathers for several hundred Years 〈…〉 of the 〈…〉 Papists themselves 4 o. The Pillar and 〈◊〉 of Truth A Treatise shewing that the Roman Church 〈…〉 to be 〈…〉 and the Pillar of that Truth mentioned by S. Paul in his first Epistle to T●…y chap. 3. ver 15. 4 o. The Peoples Right 〈◊〉 read the holy Scriptures Asserted 4 o. A short Summary of 〈◊〉 principall Controversies between the Church of England and the Church of 〈◊〉 being a Vindication of several Protestant Doctrines in Answer to a late Pamphlet intituled Protestancy destitute of Scripture Proofs 4 o. An Answer to a late Pamphlet intituled The Judgment and Doctrine of the Clergy of the Church of England concerning one special Branch of the Kings Prerogative viz. In dispensing with the Pe●…l Laws 4 o. Books lately Printed for Richard Chiswell A Discourse of the Holy Eucharist in the two great Points of the Real Presence and the Ad●…tion of the Host in Answer to the Two Discourses lately Printed at Oxford on this Subject To which is prefixed a large Historical Preface relating to the same Argument Two Discourses of Purgatory and Prayers for the Dead The Fifteen Notes of the Church as laid down by Cardinal Bellarmin examined and confuted 4 o. With a Table to the Whole Preparation for Death Being a Letter sent to a young Gentlewoman in France in a dangerous Distemper of which she died By W. W●… M.A. ●… o. The Difference between the Church of England and the Church of Rome in opposition to a late Book Intituled An Agreement between the Church of England and Church of Rome A Private Prayer to be used in difficult Times A True Account of a Conference held about Religion at Lond. Sept. 29. 1687. between A. Pulton Jesuit and Th. Tenison D.D. as also of that which led to it and followed after it 4 o. The Vindication of A. Cr●ssener School-master in Long-Acre from the Aspersions of A. Pulton Jesuit School-master in the Savoy together with some Account of his Discourse with Mr. Meredith A Discourse shewing that Protestants are on the safer Side notwithstanding the uncharitable Judgment of Adversaries and that Their Religion is the surest Way to Heaven 4 o. Six Conferences concerning the Eucharist wherein is shewed that the Doctrine of Transubstantiation overthrows the Proofs of Christian Religion A Discourse concerning the pretended Sacrament of Extreme Vnction with an Account of the Occasions and Beginnings of 〈…〉 the Western Church In Three Parts With a Letter to the Vindicator of the Bishop of Condom A Second Letter from the Author of the Dis●…●…ing Extreme Vnction to the Vindicator of the Bishop of Condom The Pamphlet entituled Speculum Ecclesiasti●… or 〈◊〉 Ecclesiastical Prospective-Glass considered in its false Reasonings and 〈◊〉 There are added by way of Preface Two further Answers the First 〈…〉 ●…fender of the Speculum the Second to the Half-sheet against the Six 〈◊〉 A Second Defence of the Exposition of the D●… 〈…〉 of England against the new Exceptions of Mons de Meaux late Bishop of 〈◊〉 and his Vindicator The FIRST PART In which the 〈…〉 been given of the Bishop of Meaux's Exposition is fully vindicated the D●…tion of Old and New Popery ●…ically asserted and the Doctrine 〈…〉 of Rome in Point of Image-worship more particularly consid●…●… A Second Defence of the Exposition of the Doctrins of the Ch●… 〈◊〉 England against the New Exceptions of Mons de Meaux late Bishop of 〈◊〉 and his Vindicator The SECOND PART In which the Romish ●…ines concerning the Nature and Object of Religious Worship of the Invocation of Saints and Worship of Images and Relicks are considered and the Charge of Idolatry against the Church of Rome upon the account of them made good 4 o. The Incurable Scepticism of the Church of Rome By the Author of the Six Conferences concerning the Eucharist 4 o. Mr. Pulton Considered in his Sincerity Reasonings Authorities Or a just Answer to what he hath hitherto published in his True Account his True and Full Account of a Conference c. His Remarks and in them his pretended Confutation of what he calls Dr. T 's Rule of Faith. By Th. Tenison D.D. A Full View of the Doctrines and Practices of the Ancient Church relating to the Eucharist wholly different from those of the Present Roman Church and inconsistent with the belief of Transubstantiation Being a sufficient Confutation of Consensus Veter●… 〈◊〉 Testium and other late C●… of the Fathers pret●…ding to the contrary 4 o. An Answer to the Representer's Reflections upon the State and View of the Controversy With a Reply to the Vindicator's Full Answer shewing that the Vindicator has utterly ruin'd the New Design of Expounding and Representing Popery 4 o. An Answer to the Popish Address presented to the Ministers of the Church of England 4 o. An Abridgment of the Prerogatives of St. Ann Mother of the Mother of God with the Approbations of the Doctors of Paris thence done into English with a PREFACE concerning the Original of the Story The Primitive Fathers no Papists in answer to the Vindication of the Nubes Testium to which is added a Discourse concerning Invocation of Saints in Answer to the Challenge of F. Sabran the Jesuit wherein is shewn That Invocation of Saints was so far from being the Practice that it was expresly against the Doctrine of the Primitive Fathers 4 o. An Answer to a Discourse concerning the Coelibacy of the Clergy lately Printed at Oxford 4 o. The Virgin Mary Misrepresented by the Roman Church in the Traditions of that Church concerning her Life and Glory and in the Devotions paid to her as the Mother of God. Both shewed out of the Offices of that Church the Lessons on her Festivals and from their allowed Authors Dr. Tenisons Sermon of Discretion in giving Alms. 12 o. A Discourse concerning the Merits of Good Works The ●…sm of the Church of Rome demonstrated in some Observations upon the Life of 〈◊〉 Loyala Founder of the Order of Jesus A Vindication of the Answer to the Popish Address presented to the Ministers of the Church of England 4 o. Reflections upon the Books of the Holy Scripture in order to establish the Truth of the Christian Religion in 3 Parts 8 vo In the Press The Texts which the Papists cite out of the Bible for Proof of the Points of their Religion Examined and shew'd to be alledged without Ground In several distinct Discourses Five whereof are published viz. Popery not founded in Scripture The Introduction Texts concerning the Obscurity of Holy Scriptures Of the Insufficiency of Scripture and Necessity of Tradition Of the Supremacy of St. Peter and the Pope over the whole Church In Two Parts Of Infallibility The Rest will follow Weekly in their Order FINIS