A fresh suit against human ceremonies in God's vvorship. Or a triplication unto. D. Burgesse his rejoinder for D. Morton The first part

Open Revilings of the Persons of Non-conformi∣tants: or secret inducements to bring them into distast.

In 52. pag: of the Praeface: some Noncōformists are brought in, & sayd to be of that temper: that vvhen the remove all of Ce∣rem. only vvas mentioned: Their ansvver vvas.

They must not have a hoof-behinde

them: And the note in the Margent tells us.

• 1. This S^r. Fran: VValsingham told M^r. Knevvstubs, of vvhom I had it.
• 2. It is a ridiculous supposi∣tion; its a malitious surmise; all this scurrilous bundle is of no use, unlesse it be to ingraft himselfe, into the affections, (vvhich he calleth the consciences) and ap∣plause of his ovvne partie. p. 633. Preface.
• 3. These tvvo notes, note you to be an egregious vvrangler. p. 6.
• 4. Did ever sober-man reason thus? p. 61.
• 5. I should be sory to fynde so much vvayvvardnes, & fals∣hood, in any man of our Religion; but cannot but vvonder at it, in

• a man pretending more then or∣dinary sincerity p. 15.
• 6. Hovv ever these men, vvho in effect say to all other men, stand backe, I am more holy then thou, &c.
• 7. VVhat a shame is it for men to glory of sincerity, for refu∣sing Cerem. And use no sincerity in alleadging authors, 284.
• 8. But that use vvhich the learned divines call Historicall, these men call Religious, that they might by a false eare-mark, bring us into suspicion abroad, & into hatred vviht our Re∣ligious people at home, and yet they vvould be counted sin∣cere men. 303.