An Answer to the declaration of the pretended assembly at Dundee and to a printed paper intituled The protestation given in by the dissenting brethren to the General Assembly, July 21, 1652, reviewed and refuted &c., in which answer are set down ten steps of their defection who follow the way of publick resolutions : together with observations upon some of the acts of the p. assemblies at Dundee and Edinburgh and some papers concerning the endeavors of the protesters for union with their brethren who differ from them in judgement.

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Title
An Answer to the declaration of the pretended assembly at Dundee and to a printed paper intituled The protestation given in by the dissenting brethren to the General Assembly, July 21, 1652, reviewed and refuted &c., in which answer are set down ten steps of their defection who follow the way of publick resolutions : together with observations upon some of the acts of the p. assemblies at Dundee and Edinburgh and some papers concerning the endeavors of the protesters for union with their brethren who differ from them in judgement.
Publication
[Leith? :: s.n.],
1653.
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Subject terms
Church of Scotland -- Church history -- 17th century.
Church of Scotland -- Controversial literature.
Scotland -- History -- 1649-1660.
Cite this Item
"An Answer to the declaration of the pretended assembly at Dundee and to a printed paper intituled The protestation given in by the dissenting brethren to the General Assembly, July 21, 1652, reviewed and refuted &c., in which answer are set down ten steps of their defection who follow the way of publick resolutions : together with observations upon some of the acts of the p. assemblies at Dundee and Edinburgh and some papers concerning the endeavors of the protesters for union with their brethren who differ from them in judgement." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A25589.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 7, 2024.

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PROTESTATION Defended.

THe Prophets words were well considered before they were set down in the Protestation, and they are very applicable to the Party of which the Protesters speak. It is known to the World what some of the Protesters have done for maintenance of the Go∣vernment of this Kirk; I may say of them all without any boast, that they have done more for it, then any who question the reality of their Professions. There is no doubt but it is the Devils design to ruine Generall Assemblies, and every Ordinance of Christ if he could, but the way by which Satan hath most advanced that design hath been through their own corruption, and when they were faith∣full, opposition hath little prevailed.

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