London: Printed by E. Cotes for Henry Seile over against St. Dunstans Church in Fleetstreet, 1657.
The Introduction shewing the Occasion, Method, and Design of the whole Discourse.
Chapter I. Of Calling or Assembling the Convocation of the Clergie, and the Authority thereof when convened together.
Chapter II. Of the Ejection of the Pope, and vesting the Supremacy in the Regal Crown.
Chapter III. Of the translation of the Scriptures, and permitting them to be read in the English tongue.
Chapter IV. Of the Reformation of Religion in Points of Doctrine.
Chapter V. Of the Reformation of the Church of England in the forms of Worship; and the times appointed thereunto.
Chapter VI. Of the power of making Canons, for the well ordering of the Clergy, and the directing of the people to the publick duties of Religion.
Chapter VII. An Answer to the main Objections of either Party.
Chapter I. That the Church of England did not innovate in the Ejection of the Pope, and settling the Supremacy in the Regal Crown.
Chapter II. That the Church of England might proceed to a Reformation without the approbation of the Pope or the Church of Rome.
Chapter III. That the Church of England might lawfully proceed to a Reformation without the help of a General Councell, or calling in the aid of the Protestant Church.
Chapter IV. That the Church did not innovate in translating the Scriptures and the publick Liturgie in to vulgar Tongues, and of the Consequents thereof to the Church it self.
Chapter V. That the proceedings of this Church in setting out of the English Liturgie were not meerly Regal; and of the power of Soveraign Princes in Ecclesiastical affaires.
Chapter VI. That the Clergie lost not any of their just Rights by the Act of submission, and that the power of calling and confirming Councels did antiently belong to the Christian Princes.
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