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A85992 A gilded pill, for a new moulded Presbyter. Or, Wholesome advice for the holy Synod: and all new-modelled reformadoes. With some hints or observations concerning the late petition (promoted by some factious Shimeies) to ruine this famous city and kingdome. 1647 (1647) Wing G728; Thomason E401_38; ESTC R201806 4,665 8

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A GILDED PILL for a new Moulded PRESBYTER OR Wholesome advice for the holy Synod and all New-modelled Reformadoes With some Hints or Observations concerning the late Petition promoted by some factious Shimeies to ruine this famous City and Kingdome Now they shall say We have no King because we feared not the Lord. Hos 10. 3. Printed in the Yeare 1647. A PILL for a new-Moulded Presbyter Brethren I Heere present unto your view a M●p that may well be called The M●p of Misery or the direct Plot of the fatall Tragedy that should have beene acted upon you and this City or a gilded Pill that is without side Gold within side Deadly Poyson which I hope will prove a caveat to the well affected party of this languishing Kingdome and teach them if they be wise and provident while th●y have time and power to avoid the Serpentine and venemous snares of that execrated and pestilent brood of Presbytery who in sheeps clothing prove ravenous wolves and devoureth too simple credulous and easi● to be inveagled sheep of the little flock of Christ This Fraterni●y of Iniquity of the Soc●e●y of the Serpent or (a) Only distinguished thus The one lives in a hot Countrey the other in a cold Scot I should say rather from whom they have q●ickly learned as is most proper to their natures actions and Doctrines crafty wiles impieties lies equivocations murders impostures and the like all which th●y are taught of that old Scot the D●vell their principall Instructer are now become an overspreading Leprosie over the face of this Kingdome al●hough the Lord be praised the (b) The King the true hearted Commons and Sir Thomas Fairfax Army Head the heart and hands of this Kingdome are yet most of them free from this infectious dis●ase O let us use all the meanes we can for the cleansing this Leper let us purifie the inward roomes of our hearts with the pure incense of prayer and wash the very walls and outsides of these out earthly Tabernacles with true repentant tears that the Lord may put an end to all our mis●ries and that we may resolve in our hearts to give Caesar his due to feare God and the King and not to meddle with these mony changers that sell (c) Doves in the Temple of the Lord that is That live by the The Synod ruines of the innocent people But we truly beleeve that the Lord will gather his wheat into his Garner and burne the (d) Stinking Elders tares with unquenchable fi●e CUrteous Reader I have thought good to insert here the Petition for their late combination and to expose to thy view some notes or observations upon it which if thou takest in good part it shall be my Directory ere long to expose to thy view a new Century of Presbyterian Priests Vale. To the Right Honourable the Lord Maior the Right Worshipfull the Aldermen c. The humble Petition of the Citizens Commanders Officers Yong men and Apprentices c. Sheweth THat your Petitioners taking into serious consideration how Religion his Majesties honour and safety the priviledges of Parliament and Liberties of the Subject are at present greatly indangered and likely to be destroyed And also sadly weighing with our selves what means might likely prove the most effectuall to procure a firme and lasting peace without further effusion of Christian English blood have therefore entred into a solemne engagement which is heereunto annexed and doe humbly and earnestly desire that this whole City may joine together by all lawful possible meanes as one man in hearty indeavours for his Majesties present comming up to his two houses of Parliament with honour safety and freedome and that without the neer approach of the Army there to confirme such things as he hath granted in his Message of the 12. of May last in answer to the Propositions of both Kingdomes and that by a personall Treaty with his two Houses of Parliament and the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland such things as are yet in difference may be speedily setled and a firme and lasting peace established all which wee desire may be presented to both Houses of Parliament from this Honourable Assembly And we shall pray c. A solemne Engagement c. VVHereas wee have entred into a Solemne League and Covenant for reformation and defence of Religion the honour and happinesse of the King and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England Scotland and Ireland All which we do evidently perceive not only to be endangered but ready to be destroyed Wee doe therefore in pursuance of our the said Covenants both of Allegiance Oath of every Free-man of the Cities of London and Westminster and Protestations Solemnly engage our selves and vow unto Almighty God that wee will to the utmost of our power cordially indeavour that his Majesty may speedily come to his two Houses of Parliament with honour safety and freedome and that without the neerer approach of the Army there to confirme such things as he hath granted in his Message of the 12 of May last in answer to the propositions of both Kingdomes and that by a personall treaty with his two Houses of Parliament and the Commissioners of the Kingdome of Scotland such things as are yet in difference may be speedily setled and a firme and lasting peace established For effecting hereof we doe protest and re-oblige our selves as in the presence of God the searcher of all hearts with our lives and fortunes to endeavour what in us lies to preserve and defend his Majesties Royall person and authority the Priviledges of Parliament and Liberties of the Subject in their full and constant freedome The Cities of London and Westminster lines of Communications and Parishes mentioned in the weekely Bills of mortallity and all others that shall adhere with us to the said Covenant Oath of Allegiance Oath of every freeman of London and Westminster and Protestation Nor shall we by any meanes admit suffer or indure any kinde of neutrality in this Common Cause of God the King and Kingdome as we doe expect the blessing of Almighty God whose helpe we crave and wholy devolve our selves upon in this our undertaking Considerations upon the Petition and engagement and late Declaration TO the right understanding of the true intents and end of this Petition and engagement these subsequents fall necessarily into consideration First upon what occasion this enterprize is begun and upon what ground it pretendeth to take its foundation The occasion and ground as both Petition and engagement seemeth to import are thus that Religion his Majesties honour and safety peace and safety of the three Kingdomes Priviledges of Parliament and Liberties of the Subject are not only greatly endangered but like to be destroyed Here 's an honourable occasion and ground indeed were it as reall as by them pretended but later anguis in herba here 's a bewitching entising baite but the hooke is venemous and mortall For if also we doe