Memorials of the English affairs; or, an historical account of what passed from the beginning of the reign of King Charles the First to King Charles the Second, his happy restauration ... with the private consultations ... of the cabinet. Edited by Arthur, Earl of Anglesea. ... A new edition with ... additions

Which are these : 1. That matters of religion and God's worship are not at all
intrusted to any human power; because therein we cannot admit or exceed a tittle
of what our consciences dictate to be the mind of God, without wilful sin.
Nevertheless, the public way of instructing the nation (so it be not compulsive) is
referred to their discretion. 2. That impressing or constraining any of us to serve in
the war is against freedom, and not allowed to our representatives; the rather
because money ...