"5.--That no man whatsoever who beares the name of Caviler, may be capable of making any of the Brethren a Cukold, unless he cut his hair and altar his Profession, but be excluded from the Conventicles as the King's friend and a Reprobate. "6.--Lastly, That there bee two whole daies set apart to Fast and pray, for the confusion of all that are not thus resolved. "I come to charge yee "That slight the Clergie, "And pull the Miter from the Prelate's head; "That you will bee wary, "Lest you miscarry, "In all these factious humours you have bred; "But as for Brownists wee'l have none, "But take them all; and hang them one by one. "Your wicked Actions, "Joyn'd in Factions, "Are all but aymes to rob the King of his due, "Then give this reason, "For your treason, "That you'l be rul'd if he'l be rul'd by you; "Then leave these Factions, zealous brother, "Least you be hang'd against each other. "Your wit abounded, "Gentle Roundhead, "When you abus'd the Bishops in a Dity; "When as you sanged, "They must be hanged, "A Tinpence of malice made you witty, "And though your hot zeale made you bold, "When you are hang'd your a--e will be a cold. "Then leave confounding, "And expounding, "The doctrine that you preach in Tubs; "You raise this warring, "And private jarring, "I doubt, in time will prove the knave of Clubs; "It's for your lying, and not for your Oathes, "You shall be hang'd, and Greg shall have your cloaths. "We further agree amonst ourselves that whosoever shall not be of our owne Schismaticall opinion, they shall receive from us the Apellation of Papists, though never so innocent and harmelesse; and whatsoever shall be enacted by them as adornment to their Church, wee will terme it superstitious and Popish Innovation, if not approved by our sect. But O! the famous and illustrious Crosse in Cheapside, the Enigmaticall Embleme of impiety, in respect it has bin an eye-sore unto us so long, We order further, that we not onely proceed, but also perfect those our zealous beginnings in the confusion therof; not only detracting armes and legges of the superstitious bodies, but also making it levell with the ground, to the utter abolishing of their Idoll, which they account the glory of this City; after which, we will in recompence of these our ignorant brethren's paines taken therein, infuse into them spiritual blessings, and endow them with gifts far exceeding the abilities of the learned stiffe-necked Protestants." 94. A collection of speeches made by Sir Edward Dering, Knight and Baronet, in matters of religion. London, 1642.