I shewod it in general; for that, the Supremacie then was, and now, no lesse, is, The kings Supreme power, in, and ouer, all causes, and all persons (within his kingdom) Spirituall or Ecclesiasticall; and therefore in the selfe same lawes of this kingdome, then, and now in force, called The kings supreme Power Spirituall or Ecclesiasti∣call.
In particular, I demonstrated the same, by setting downe the most materiall points, out of the expresse words of Scirpture, wherein the kings saide Supreme power Spirituall or Ecclesiasticall consisteth: in which saide, both generall, and particular points, as there they are set downe, all English Protestant Writers with full consent agree, without any Iarre, or diffe∣rence whatsoeuer.
If this shallow Iesuite had had any sound matter in him, in this his Examē, he would haue answered to the matter, especially to those materiall points founded vpon the Scriptures; and haue proued, that either those particular points belong not to the office of Re∣gall Supremacy: or else that wee Protestant Writers, iarre in some one or moe of those said materiall points gathered by the R. Bishop of Ely, and there set downe; as not warranted by holy writte to belong to kings; but this Iesuite passeth them ouer, with Noli metan∣gere, and onely sets before the Reader his twise sodden Ioathsome Colewoorts viz. That Mr. Burhill writeth thus: We doe not giue vnto the king Primacy Spirituall or Ecclesîasticall, but rather Primacy in, and ouer, causes, and persons Spirituall or Ecclesiasticall: whereas Mr. Burhil in his Appendix to the confutation of Eudaemon, Page 283. cuts this Iarre all in sunder, writing thus: