Volume 1
An ecclesiastical biography, containing the lives of ancient fathers and modern divines, interspersed with notices of heretics and schismatics. Forming a brief history of the church in every age / by Walter Farquhar Hook.
- Walter Farquhar Hook
- Date:
- 1845-1852
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: An ecclesiastical biography, containing the lives of ancient fathers and modern divines, interspersed with notices of heretics and schismatics. Forming a brief history of the church in every age / by Walter Farquhar Hook. Source: Wellcome Collection.
551/618 page 535
![BAR. 538 Andrews, the professor himself gives an account of the proceedings. He says, as we find the statement given in Strype, ‘‘that he was sent for at last by Mr vice-chancellor, with whom met also DD. Tyndal, Barwell, Clayton, and Mr Chadderton; where the three articles gathered out of his sermon, and testified by some of St John’s college, and by the vice-chancellor were exhibited against him. That concerning them he afterwards acknowledged they were spoken by him. That he was then interrogated by every one of them. That to some of their obdjec- tions when he had answered, at last it was required of Mr Overall, [who, says Strype, I think was now regius professor,| and who had been sent for by him, [Baro,] what he thought of it; he openly and freely pro- fessed his consent unto him in these things. And that when also Dr Clayton, before this, had not obscurely favoured the same, this their consent seemed to him to have great weight. - And that hereupon he departed quietly and friendly from them. But that, when the vice- chancellor had said that there might be another meeting, if need were, concerning this matter, for that all things could not be transacted at once; he thence conjectured, that it was likely the vice-chancellor had written to the archbishop; from whom he expected letters. Whom therefore if he {Dr Andrews] would also certify of the whole matter, as it was managed, it would turn to their (i. e. his and his friends] advantage. For that if they [the heads] would tarry for his grace’s letters, as in all other matters was done, neither should the truth be op- pressed, nor the peace of the university be disturbed, as he said. ‘«‘Moreover, as he went on, he acquainted the said doctor, that Mr Overall, but the day before, had shewed him a book written in English, and dedicated to my lord of Essex, wherein these positions were openly taught and defended ; that Christ died for all, neither sufficiently nor éfficaciously, p. 19, 20, 21. And in the margin also, that we must not pray for all men, p. 130. Also, that God will-](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b33029416_0001_0551.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
