The second part of the Display of tyranny; or Remarks upon the illegal and arbitrary proceedings in the Courts of Westminster, and Guild-Hall London. From the year, 1678. to the abdication of the late King James, in the year 1688. In which time, the rule was, quod principi placuis, lex esto.

Postscript.

SƲch as it is, you have it from her, who hath done as she could, O is sorry she can do not better; hopes you will pitty and cover weakness, shortnese, and any thing that is wanting; and begs that none may be weak∣ned or humbled, at the lowness of my Spirit; for God's design is to humble and ••baseus, that he alo•••• may be exalted in this day; and I hope he will appear in the needful time, and it may be reserved the best Wine tall last, as he hath done for some before me; none go•••••• to Warfare at his own charge, and the Spirit bloweth, not only where, but when it listeth; and it becomes me, who have so often grieved, quenched and resisted it, to wait for and upon the motions of the Spirit, and not to murmur; but I may mourn, be∣cause through want of it, I honour not my God, nor his blessed Cause, which I have so long loved and delighted to love; and repent of nothing about it, but that I served him and it no better.