The Policy of the Jesuits, their insinuation into the courts of princes, and most of the noble families of Europe; discovered.
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- Title
- The Policy of the Jesuits, their insinuation into the courts of princes, and most of the noble families of Europe; discovered.
- Publication
- London, :: [s.n.],
- Printed in the year, 1658.
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"The Policy of the Jesuits, their insinuation into the courts of princes, and most of the noble families of Europe; discovered." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A90804.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 2, 2024.
Pages
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Court••••us READER.
THis place which 〈◊〉〈◊〉 presents it ••••••ife to thee, al∣though it be but little in busk, yet I can assure thee there are things contained in it worthy of thy knowledg. Here thou hast discovered to thee, the whole policy of
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the Jesuits, as to their insinuations into the Courts of Princes; and I am confident that most of the Noble Families about Europe, is not without one or more of them: and these cunning Polititians do not fail to give intel∣ligence to the grand So∣ciety at Rome, of the most remarkable affairs and transactions of Christendom; so that by this means they are able to pass a Judgement
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upon all the secret and publique affairs of all Princes and Common∣wealths, and manage their designs according∣ly. Therefore this Tract is to inform every true hearted Protestant, that they may not be perver∣ted by the cunning insi∣nuations of these Poli∣tick people, who will not stick to put them∣selves into any conditi∣on or shape, as Handi∣crafts-men, or serving∣men,
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or Souldiers, that they may the more un∣suspectedly drive on that publique interest of theirs, the perverting of souls: And of this truth England has had sad experience; if thou con∣siderest those brain-sick opinions which are a∣mongst us at this time, thou mayst confidently conclude, that these cunning sophisters have not been wanting to add fewel to the fire; nay I
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am very confident, help to kindle it; but I shall say no more, but leave thee to the following Discourse, which I am confident will add to thy knowledge; and then I hope thou wilt not think thy time lost.
Vale.