Gouernment of the King in all Causes, and ouer all persons, Ecclesiasticall, or Ciuill within his Dominions, next vnder Christ.
Further, that all the said Writers sully agree in the verie name of that Supreme Gouernment, to weet, the English name, Supremacy. Moreouer, that all the saide Writers, in the sense of this reall thing, and of the name of this reall thing, call the same Supreme Gonernment, in Latine, Primatum, Primacy: and Iu∣risdictonem Spiritualem vel Ecelesiasticam; Spirituall or Ecclesiasticall Iurisdiction.
Againe, that all the saide Writers, call, and ac∣knowledge the King to bee reallie, Supreme Gouer∣nour, in all Causes, and ouer all Persons, Ecclesiasticall or Ciuill vvithin his Dominions, next vnder Christ. And in this sense, all the said VVriters call the King, Supreme Primate and Head of this Church, as hath been shewed expreslie out of their owne writings.
Whereby appea••eth, that in very truth, here is no English Iarre among our Protestant Writers, Reall, or Nominall. And so, these figge leaues, wherewith Becane endeauoureth to couer the shameful nakednes of the Popish sort, denying to acknowledge the Kings Supremacy aforesaid, are remoued and taken cleane away.
But alas for for this seely Iesuit, who is confined now, in his English Iarre, to Iarre Nominall only, and not Reall: and hath no other twigge to hang by, but this scattered consequent, viz.
The Protestant English Writers expresse the selfe same substantiall thing, to weet, the Kings Supremacy, with va∣rietie of names, and phrases.