XVII.--Provided always, and be it enacted by the Authority aforesaid, That if any person or persons, at any time or times, after the 10^{th} day of June, do, [Sidenote: How punished. See 1 Geo. 1, stat. 2, cap. 5, f 4.] and shall willingly, and of purpose, maliciously, or contemptuously, come into any Cathedral, or Parish Church, Chapel, or other Congregation, permitted by this Act, and disquiet or disturb the same; or misuse any Preacher or Teacher, such person or persons, upon proof thereof, before any Justice of Peace, by two or more sufficient witnesses, shall find two sureties to be bound by recognizance in the penal sum of fifty pounds, and in default of such sureties shall be committed to prison, there to remain till the next General or Quarter Session; and upon conviction of the said offence, at the said General or Quarter Sessions, shall suffer the pain and penalty of twenty pounds, to the use of the King’s and Queen’s Majesties, their Heirs and Successors. [Sidenote: Place for Worship to be certified.] XVIII.--Provided always, That no Congregation or Assembly for religious worship shall be permitted or allowed by this Act until the place of such meeting shall be certified to the Bishop of the Diocese, or to the Archdeacon of that Archdeaconry, or to the Justices of the Peace, at the General or Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County, City, or Place, in which such meeting shall be held and registered in the said Bishop’s or Archdeacon’s Court respectively, or recorded at the said General or Quarter Sessions; the register or clerk of the Peace whereof respectively is hereby required to register the same, and to give certificate thereof to such person as shall demand the same, for which there shall be no greater fee nor reward taken than the sum of sixpence. III.--P. 229. _Extracts from Macpherson’s Original Papers._ To prevent the possibility of misapprehension, it may be proper to remark that the extracts I have given from _Macpherson’s Original Papers_, are intended simply to show what was reported and desired by the Jacobite party. Many statements in the correspondence are utterly untrustworthy. History has to do not only with what has been actually accomplished or attempted, but with what has been thought and said; for rumour and falsehood have been powerful factors in the affairs of this world. IV.--P. 263. _The Writ summoning a Bishop to Parliament._