Gangrena Part 3, Index 1 – Index 3
THE TABLE.
THe Catalogue of the Errours laid down in this Booke from page 2. unto page 17.
Animadverſions by way of Confutation on the Errors of the Sectaries about civill Government, as that all power of Civill Government is founded onelyonly in the choiſe and election of the preſent people, as that all the legall, ſupreame Legiſlative power of this Kingdome is in the Houſe of Commons layd downe in the third and fourth ſheets of this Book, and in page 158, 159, 160.
A Catalogue of ſome Blaſphemies of the Sectaries, and a Relation of ſome paſſages in their Prayers laid downe in the latter part of the fourth ſheet.
A Relation of a ſtory of ſome Sectaries in contempt of Baptiſme piſſing in the Font of the Church at Yakeſly in Huntingtonſhire, and bringing a Horſe into the Church, and baptizing it. pag. 17. 18. which relation is atteſted by their hands.
A Relation of ſome Sectaries here in London, annointing with oyle an old blind woman to reſtore her to ſight, p. 19.
A Relation of a ſtorie of ſome Troopers in the Army deſtroying a Dove-Houſe, becauſe they were fowles of the Ayre given to the ſonnes of men, all having a common right in them, p. 20.
Copies of Letters written from godly Miniſters, Committees and other perſons of quality and well-affected to Members of the Houſe of Commons, Miniſt… and Citizens of London, concerning the opinions and inſolent …ctiſes of Sectaries in the Army, pag. 21, 22. p. 30. 41. 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47.
Copies of Letters written from Miniſters and others concerning the opinions and practiſes of Sectaries not belonging to the Armies, and Sectaries in generall, p. 33. 35, 36. 55. 66, 67, 68, 69.
Copies of Letters written by Sectaries themſelves to other Sectaries or to ſome of our Miniſters, p. 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 35, 56. 58, 59. 62.
Copies of Letters written from godly Miniſters, Committee men, and other perſons well-affected, out of the North concerning out Brethren of Scotland and their Armies, p. 71. 72. 73. 74.
Copies of Letters written from godly Miniſters out of ſeverall Countries to me, and other Miniſters in the City, approving of my manner and way of writing theſe Books againſt the Sectaries cal'd Gangrana, and of their uſefulneſſe, and the good they have done, p. 33. 3…. 40. 74, 75▪ 77, 78.
Copies of Letters written from Holland or New-England concerning ſome Errours, and Practiſes, p. 94. 168, 169.
A Relation of ſome opinions of a Lievtenant of a Company in the Army, p. 22.
A Relation of ſome words ſpoken by a Colonell in the Army, and another of the Ar… concerning Ireland, p. 23.
A Relation of the ſouldiers preaching in Oxford, and in the publike ſchooles, p. 23.
A ſtory of a Sectarie that would not be married by a Miniſter as holding it unlawfull, and afterwards when he had lived with her caſting her of, and denying ſhe was his wife, p. 24.
A Relation of ſome words and ſpeeches of Sectaries againſt the Scots, Aſſembly, Miniſtery, City, the late Lord Mayor, p. 24. 25.
A Relation of a ſtory of Mr. Jenney, and Mrs. Att…a…ay, and of Letters ſent her from a Prophet, and his Doctrine of generall Reſtauration, and of Eſau's world, and Jacobs words. p. 26. 27.
A Relation of a Sectarie holding that the Parliament muſt give the Kingdome, that is both England, Scotland and Ireland to the Saints, p. 28. 29.
A Relation of a Troope of Colonell Riches Regiment preaching and dipping in Wales, and of a womans dying within a day or two after being dipped by him, p. 31.
A Relation of a Miniſter hearing in a meeting of Sectaries one who exerciſed affirme that he was Jeſus Chriſt, and of the Miniſters conference with him about it, and his ſtanding in it that he was Chriſt, p. 32.
A Relation of ſome ſectarian ſouldiers affronting and diſturbing a godly Mininiſter in the Church, and of beating a man for gathering Tythes, p. 32.
An Information from Norwich under the Mayors hand of a ſhe …ectary one Priſcilla Miles, p. 34. 35.
A Relation of one Sims a Shoomaker of Hampton with his examination, (who goes about as an emiſſary all the Weſt over) being apprehended by authority, p. 50.
A Relation of M. Sickmoore… baptizing John Sims, p. 51.
Animadverſions by way of confutation on a Letter of a …e Sectary, p. 61.
A Relation of ſeverall Poſitions laid down by M. Dell and preached before the Generall, p. 63.
A Relation of a ſtory of one M. Kendall a great Sectary who hath renounced his Miniſtry turned Captain, when a godly Miniſter was to preach he ſtepped up before him, p. 70. 80.
A Relation of a ſtory of ſome Sectaries who refuſe to keepe Faſt daies or daies of Thankeſgiving, becauſe they will not give thanks for killing men, who affirme they have ſeen Chriſt and the Devill. p. 80.
A Relation of a young maid of 16. yeares of age that preaches. p. 86.
A Relation of a Miniſter who boaſted he had pulled downe the Biſhops, and hoped to do as much for the Presbyterians, p. 81.
A Relation of an Officer in the Army who was caſhiered becauſe hee would anſwer the Sectaries when they ſpoke for their opinions and againſt the Presbyterians, p. 81.
A Relation of ſeverall Sectaries trades-men turned Miniſters, and other Sectarian Miniſters. p. 81.
A Relation of a Shoomaker of Coventry who goes about the Country venting his erroneous points, p. 81.
A Relation of one M. Downings preaching at Hackney, caſting aſperſions on the Common Councell of London, as if they were for the Cavaleers, p. 81. 82.
A Relation of M. Jeſſe commending one Mary Abram to one M. Clark of London to look to his houſe, and how ſhe worked on his ſon a young youth, and (being in an Apoplexy) to be married to her by an old ſchoole-maſter, p. 82, 83.
The Petition of Mr. Clarke to the houſe of Commons, p. 83, 84.
A Relation how Mary Abraham had before entangled an Apprentice, and though M. Jeſſe knew as much, ye… he commended her to him, and how M. Clarke found a paper in his ſons chamber of her agreement with another young man, and he ſhowing it to Mr. Jeſſe, he kept it and would not give it him againe, ſaying that this Mary Abraham had confeſſed her ſin. p. 85.
A Relation of a ſtory concerning Henry … ſpoken of in the firſt part of Gangraena, and his examination by a Juſtice of Peace, together with the replies made by himſelfe. p. 85. 86, 87.
A Relation of a ſtory concerning a ſchoole-…maſter of Gloceſter, who denies the holy Ghoſt to be God, though he was dealt with by all fairneſſe to ſhew him his errours, p. 87, 88.
A Relation concerning one Andrew Debman a Cooper, who can neither write nor read, and yet is a great Preacher among ſhe Sectaries, p. 88.
A Relation of a great Sectary whoſe wife lay a dying, who being ſpoken to, to pray for her, ſaid what good would prayer do her or them, p. 88.
A Relation how that the godly Mi-
A Relation of a Letter ſent from Newcaſtle by an Independent, teſtifying the faithfulneſſe of the Scots to the King, p. 88. …iſters of Newcaſtle are abuſed and diſcouraged by reaſon of the …ndependents, and other great Sectaries come in their roomes, p. 89.
A Relation of a ſtory concerning M. Erburies venting of divers Errours at a meeting, p. 89. 90.
Animadverſions by way of confutation of the Errors vented by M. Erbury, p. 90, 91, 92.
A Relation of one Sir Worts who would have had a place in Norfolk. but being hindred he turned Independent. p. 95.
A Relation of an old Anabaptiſt who would oft be drunk, and then bewaile the blindneſſe of the Church of England, p. 95.
A Relation of a ſtory concerning a ſouldier in the Army who went up into the Pulpit againſt the Miniſter his will, and being brought before the Juſtice carried himſelfe diſreſpectively, for which he was committed to priſon, and how releaſed. p. 95, 96.
A Relation of ſome words ſpoken by one againſt the Armies going into Ireland, p. 96.
A relation of one Potter a Smith now turned Preacher, who hath drawn many away to ſeparated meetings on the Lords day, p. 96.
A Relation of ſome ſouldiers that infected many where they quartered, and of their undecent carriage, p. 96.
A Relation of one John Durance and of his ſpeaking ſtrangely concerning the King; and that there would be no peace in England till there was a generall liberty of conſcience, p. 96. 97.
A Relation of one M. Larking a fierce Independent, p. 97.
A Relation of a great Sectary who vented many erroneous things, and doth a great deale of hurt in Kent, p. 97.
A Relation of one Brabſon a great Sectary who preaches much againſt Tithes, p. 97, 98.
A Relation of one Cornwell a deſperate Sectary, who hath put forth divers Pamphlets, p. 98.
A Relation of M. Blackwood an Anabaptiſt, who printed a Book called the ſtorming of Antichriſt. p. 98.
A Relation of what one M. Nicholas Daviſon who came from New-England, being required by the Independents to go to Guild-hall, ſaid to them what hurt they did, and how divers Prieſts turn'd Independents, p. 98. 99.
A Relation of a young man a Preacher, who lived in Holland, concerning the carriage of ſome Engliſh Sectaries there, and how ſome of them gave thanks at their meetings for ſoleration (which as they heard) had paſſed the Houſe of Commons, and of their juſtifying M. Archers Book that makes God the author of ſin, ſaving they could ſhew the copies of that, p. 99. 100.
A Relation of a ſtory concerning a Captain, who ſaid the …oules of the righteous go not to heaven, and his expoſition on that place, Luke 24. this day thou ſhalt be with me in Paradice, p. 100, 101.
Animadverſions on the ſaid expoſition of the Captaine, p. 101, 102.
A Relation concerning Mr. Batcheler Licenſer Generall of all the Sectaries books, pleading for all manner of damnable Errours, p. 102, 103, 104, 105.
A Relation of the names of ſome notorious Sectaries, p. 105.
A Relation concerning one Carter a Sectarie. p. 105.
A Relation concerning divers Sectaries, M. Peters converts, and one M. Bunniard who will not keepe Faſt-daies, but his folkes work on the Faſts, p. 105.
A Relation concerning one Oats a a Weaver, who was arraigned upon his life for dipping one who dyed within 14. daies, and one reaſoning with him, ſaying that Rebaptization was the way to deſtroy the creature, and the anſwer made by one, p. 105, 106.
A Relation concerning a Captaine who ſpeake deſperately againſt the City Remonſtrance, p. 106.
A Relation concerning ſome of the Sectaries that ſaid they would not tolerate the Presbyterians, p. 106.
A Relation concerning a Captain who preacheth on the Lords daies and puts the Miniſter by (though a godly man) p. 107.
A Relation concerning a Sectary who ſaid Chriſts righteouſneſſe was a beggerly righteouſneſſe. p. 107.
A Relation concerning a Sectary who affirmed Adultery and Drunkenneſſe to be no ſin, and maintained divers other errours, p. 107.
A Relation concerning divers Troopers in the Army that hold very deſperate and divelliſh opinions, p. 107.
A Relation concerning M. Burroughs who ſpoke againſt the City for their unthankfulneſſe to the Army, and ſpoke ſtrange paſſages againſt the City Remonſtrance, p. 107, 108.
A Relation concerning M. Symonds of Sandwich, who ſaid they ſhould be damned that had opportunity to come into their Church-way and would not, and of his foule ſpeech towards a godly Miniſter, p. 108, 109.
A Relation concerning ſome Sectaries in the Army, who ſaid, what had they fought for all this while if the Presbyteriall Government be ſetled, &c. p. 110.
A Relation concerning one Crab a dipper, who ſpoke very diſdainfully of the King, p. 110.
A Relation concerning a Lievtenant a great Sectarie, who holds himſelfe able to diſpute with the whole Aſſembly, he hath often preached in his ſcarlet Cloake with ſilver lace, p. 111.
A Relation concerning one Webb who preached blaſphemy, p. 111.
A Relation of a Manuſcript made by ſome of the Magiſtrates of New-England (as it was thought) for an arbitrary Government in the Common-wealth. p. 111, 112.
A Relation of a Sectary who married a woman and went away from her, and will not live with her, and how the Church whereof hee is maintains him in it, p. 112, 113.
A Relation concerning M. Saltmarſh preaching, and of ſtrange things delivered by him, and how he ſaid John Baptiſts Doctrine was a Leatherne Doctrine, p. 113, 114.
A Relation concerning Cretenſis and his Errors, with ſome briefe Animadverſions on his 38. Quaeries, and Opinions,▪ p. 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120.
A Relation concerning M. Peters relating many of his ſpeeches and paſſages in his Sermons, together with an anſwer to a Pamphlet of M. Peters entituled, M. Peters laſt Report of the Engliſh Wars, from page 120. to p. 147.
A Relation of M. Treake, and of opinions that he holds, and of ſome Articles put up againſt him, p. 147, 148.
A Relation concerning Richard Overton who hath printed many ſcandalous things againſt the Houſe of Peers, and many deſperate Pamphlets ſcoffing and ſcorning of them, and his behaviour to the Houſe of Commons and his ill ſpeech of the Miniſtery, p. 148. 149, 150, 151, 152.
A Relation concerning John Lilburn an Arch-Sectarie who hath printed divers deſperate Pamphlets abuſing the Houſe of Lords and divers others, p. 153, 154, 155, 156. 157, 158, 159, 160.
A Relation concerning John Price, M. Goodwins Diſciple, and of ſome of his opinions, p. 160, 161, 162.
A Relation of Mr. Cradock and of ſome things he hath preached, p. 162.
Animadverſions on ſomething preached by M. Sympſon at Black-Fryers, p. 164.
The Relation of a ſtory of the beating of a march of a Drum heard in the Chappell of Duckingfield by the Independents at a meeting there, with Animadverſions on that ſtory, p. 164, 165.
A Relation of a Petition on foot by ſome Sectaries for a Toleration, p. 166, 167.
A Relation of a ſtory of one Andrew Wike, p. 169, 170.
A Relation of a ſtory of Katherine Chidley and her ſons being at Bury in Suffolke, and of Gaffer Lanceter of Bury, and his Pamphlet entituled Lanceters Launc…, p. 170. 171.
A relation of a Quarter-Maſters preaching, and of his telling the people he had a command from the ſpirit to preach and was under the command of the ſpirit, p. 172.
A Relation of words ſpoken by a Captain in the Army concerning the decolling of the King, p. 172.
A Relation of a Trooper in Northhamptonſhiere ſtanding up in the Church, and ſpeaking to a Miniſter, queſtioning his Doctrine, as alſo ſome ſouldiers wounding a Miniſters ſon in that County. p. 173.
A Relation of a Captaine ſpeaking how they would come againſt the City of London, if the Houſe of Commons ſhould give order ſo to do, p. 174.
A Relation of a Sectary ſaying of the Ordinance of Tythes the Parliament made an Ordinance to rob men, and calling thoſe Theeves and Robbers who executed it, and of his arreſting the Juſtices of Peace and the Diſtrainers, p. 175.
A Relation of an Independent Commander, declaring they were againſt Independent Government as well as Presbyteriall, if it ſhould be ſettled, they were for liberty of conſcience that no man ſhould be tied to any thing, p. 175.
Animadverſions on a Libellous Pamphlet entituled, The Lord Mayors farewell from his Office of Majoral-ty, p. 175, 176, 177, 178.
A Relation of the true Reaſon, why breaches have been prevented in the Army, there being ſo many Sectaries in it, namely the great forbearance, patience, the paſſing by provocations and abuſes, p. 179, 180.
A Juſtification of that paſſage in the City Remonſtrance, that no Sectaries ſhould be in places of publike truſt, and what ſome of the Independents opinions was of that heretofore as moſt equall, p. 180, 181. and a laying open the neceſſity of the Remonſtrance taking place in that, and what if no Juſtice nor good can be expected, p. 181, 182.
A Relation of a Diſcourſe between a Citizen and an Independent concerning the King, and of the Independents interpretation of the Covenant concerning that part of it, of defending the Kings Perſon, p. 183, 184.
A Relation of the Libertiniſme and Atheiſme of the Sectaries. p. 185, 186, 187.
A Relation of the many kinds of uncleanneſſes of the Sectaries, as Inceſt, &c. p. 187, 188, 189, 190.
A Relation of the drunkenneſſe of the Sectaries. p. 190, 191.
A Relation of the looſeneſſe of the Sectaries. p. 191.
A Relation of the Sectaries couzening and deceiving. p. 191, 192.
A Relation of the Sectaries groſſe lying, and ſlandering. p. 192.
A Relation of the pride of the Sectaries and boaſting in armes of fleſh. p. 192, 193.
A Relation of the Sectaries unſufferable inſolencies and horrible affronts to Authority, particularly, 1. Againſt the Lawes of the Land, both Common and Statute, p. 194, 195. 2. Againſt the King, 195, 196. 3. Againſt the Houſe of Peers, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202. 4. Againſt the Houſe of Commons, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213. 5. Againſt many particular Members of both Houſes by name, 213, 214. Againſt Committees of both Houſes, 214, 215. Againſt both Houſes as conjunct in their Authority and Power, p. 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223. Againſt our Brethren of Scotland, p. 224, 225, 226, 227. Againſt the City of London, p. 228, 229. Againſt the Aſſembly, p. 230. Againſt the Miniſters of the Kingdome, p. 230, 231. Againſt the Reformed Churches, p. 231. Againſt inferiour Magiſtrates and Courts, p. 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239▪ 240.
Among all the wickedneſſes of the Sectaries, the Reader may obſerve theſe ſix following particulars:
1. How they make it their worke to deſtroy and overthrow Religion, p. 233, 234, 235, 236.
2. How that when the King caſt himſelfe into the armes of our Brethren of Scotland, they wiſhed he had gone rather to France or Ireland, p. 236. 237.
3. Their evill carriage towards our Brethren of Scotland, p. 237, 238, 239.
4. Their prodigious carriage toward the Kingdome of Ireland, p. 239, 240.
5. Their damnable hypocriſie and diſſimulation, p. 240. and that in ſeven particulars,
6. Their contemning and abuſing Gods Miniſters.
A Relation of a Sectaries groſſe couzening one to whom he owed 50. pounds, the latter end of the ſheet.
A Relation concerning ſome paſſages ſpoken in a Sermon by M. Knollys an Anabaptiſt, p. 241.
A Relation of ſome paſſages delivered in divers Sermons by M. Symonds, p. 241, 242.
Animadverſions on M. Burtons Conformities Deformity, p. 243, 244, 245.
Certaine Quaeries propounded to M. Burton, to ſhew him how he is miſtaken, p. 247, 248.
A Relation concerning Green a Felt-maker, that preaches in an Alley in Colemans-ſtreet, p. 248, 249.
A Relation concerning ſome Letters writ to worthy Members of the Houſe of Commons, Members of the Aſſembly, and other Miniſters, by godly Miniſters, concerning the abuſes done by the ſouldiers in the Army, p. 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254.
A Relation concerning one in Authority, and what trickes and devices he uſed to bring one in to be a Burgeſſe of Parliament, p. 255, 256.
Certaine Corollaries drawne from the Errours and Hereſies laid downe in this Booke.
Corol. 1. Shewes that by the inſolent proceedings of the Sectaries thoſe places of Scripture in Timothy and Peter are made good, and fulfilled in our Sectaries, p. 256, 257, 258.
Corol. 2. Shewes that Errors and corrupt Doctrine produce a wicked life, and looſeneſſe of manners, p. 258, 259, 260, 261.
Corol. 3. Shewes that many of the Sectaries are not onelyonly againſt Church-Government, but againſt Civill Government, p. 261, 262, 263.
Corol. 4. Shewes that our evills are not taken away, but only changed, p. 263.
Corol. 5. Shewes into what a condition we are fallen, and from what fallen, that we can doe and ſuffer ſuch things as we do, p. 573, 294.
Corol. 6. Shewes what a great plague and judgement to the Land ſo many Sectaries in the Army are, p. 265, 266, 267.
Corol. 7. Shewes that never in any Age, or any Chriſtian State, there hath been ſuch a ſufferance and Toleration as hath been, and is in our Kingdome, p. 268. 269, 270.
Corol. 8. Shewes that the Sectaries though they will receive Liberty of Conſcience, yet they will not give it to others where they have power, p. 271, 272.
Corol. 9. Shews (as in a glaſſe) the true cauſe of all our preſent evills to be a love of Sectariſme, and Errours p. 27.
Corol. 10. Shewes well-meaning men▪ ſhould learne to be undeceived, p. 278.
A Poſtſcript, in which the Reader hath an account given him of many Pamphlets put forth againſt Mr. Edwards ſince he writ the ſecond part of Gangraena, and ſome brief Animadverſions upon them all, as M. Burroughs Vindication, Gangraena playes Rex, M. Saltmarſh's Shadowes flying away, &c.
A Relation of the Names and of the Speeches, and doings of the principall Independents and Sectaries ſpoken of in this Booke.
Mr. Jeſſe, page 19. 82. 85.
Mr. Knollys, p. 19. p. 48. 241.
M. Peters, p. 24. 27. 76, 77. 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146.
M. Tandy, p. 54▪ 57, 58.
George Young, p. 64.
M. Dell, p. 63, 64. 213. 262.
M. Randall, p. 25.
Thomas Collyer, p. 27, 28, 29, 51, 52.
William Bowling, and his errours, p. 35, 36, 37.
Captain Paul Hobſon the Taylor, p. 45. 49.
John Sims a Shoomaker, p. 50.
… …ckmoore. p. 51.
John P…le, p. 54.
Floid a Preacher, p. 62.
Matthewes, p. 66.
M. Eaton, p. 68. 264.
M. Saltmarſh, p. 72. 75, 76. 113, 114.
Lamb, p. 78. 113.
Kiffin, p. 78.
Turner, p. 78.
M. Kendall, p. 79.
Thomas Moore, p. 80.
M. Wainwright, p. 81.
Heath a Collar maker, p. 81.
Rice a Tinker, p. 81.
Field a Bodiesmaker, p. 81.
Crew a Taylor, p. 81.
M. Feake, p. 81. 147.
M. Harriſon, p. 81.
M. Downing, p. 81, 82.
Henry Den, p. 85, 86, 87.
M. Beedle of Gloceſter, p. 87.
Andrew Debman, p. 88.
M. Erbury, p. 89, 90. 250.
Sir Worts, p. 95.
Potter a Smith, p. 96.
John Durance, p. 96, 97.
M. Larkin, p. 97.
M. Powell, p. 97.
Brabſon, p. 97, 98.
Cornwell, p. 98.
M. Blackwood, p. 98.
M. Batcheler, p. 102, 103, 104, 105.
Dagnall a Bookſeller, p. 105.
Barre a Weaver, p. 105.
Hich. p. 105.
Carter, p. 105.
M. Bunniard, p. 105.
M. Poſtlethwait, p. 105.
M. Cra…ts, p. 105.
Oats a Weaver, p. 105, 106.
Tench, p. 106.
M. Burroughs, p. 107, 108. 118, 119. 164. 180. 181,
M. Symonds, p. 108. 131.
Crab, p. 110.
Thomas We…b, p. 111.
Blunt, p. 112.
Emmes, p. 112.
Wrighter, p. 112.
Cretenſis, p. 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120. 159, 160, 161.
M. Cradock, p. 131. 163.
Richard Overton, p. 148, 149, 150, 151, 152.
John Lilburne, p. 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 262▪
John Price, p. 160, 161, 162.
M. Sympſon, p. 163.
Andrew Wicke, p. 169, 170.
Katherine Chidley, p. 170, 171.
John Hall, p. 171.
Lanceter, p. 170, 171.
M. Symonds, p. 241, 242.
M. Burton, p. 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 147.
Greene the Felt-maker, p. 248.
Spencer a Coachman, p. 249.
Gorton. p. 249.
Lievtenant John Web, p. 251, 252. 254.
Colonell John Hewſon, p. 252, 253.
Major Axton, p. 253.
Margeret North, p. 253.
A New and further DISCOVERY OF The Errors, Hereſies, Blaſphemies and Proceedings of the Sectaries of theſe times.
HAving given the Reader an account in my Firſt and Second Parts of Gangraena of many of the Errors, Hereſies, Blaſphemies, and pernicious Practiſes of the Sectaries, I ſhall now proceed to adde divers more Errors, Blaſphemies and inſolent unheard of Practices, by all which the Reader may obſerve thoſe words of Paul fulfilled in our times, viz. that evill men and Seducers ſhall wax worſe and worſe, deceiving, and being deceived, and that place ſpeaking of falſe Teachers and Doctrines, for they will increaſe unto more ungodlineſſe, and their word will eate as doth a Gangrene, and in this Third Part I ſhall more particularly and largely ſet downe the corrupt Opinions and Principles that have been vented againſt the Civill Magiſtrate, and the Government of Common-wealths, as alſo relate more Practiſes and inſolencies of thoſe Sectaries who are Souldiers, and belonging to the Army, then I did in the former Parts: And firſt of all I ſhall lay down the erroneous Opinions not enumerated in the former Catalogues, which being added to the two hundred and fourteen ſet down in the Firſt and Second Parts will amount with thoſe in the Appendix too, to neer upon three hundred.