The Reins of Government He first shall hold In an inferior Station, then fhall rife To Grace a Kingly Throne, and all the World furprize. Virtues derived from a Lower State, The ufe of Sov'rain Power fhall regulate; His Empire, when in Childhood it appears, Envy, and Hope, shall both be left behind, And Victory, or Bleffings, reach to all Mankind. Th' ALMIGHTY thus feledts a GEORGE to reign, P4 ERRAT A. Age 5. Line 13. for put: 1. 23. del. and. p. 16. l. 23. r. Like a shaking Head, and weak Nerves, &c. p. 18. l. 10. r. in which. p. 23, 4.4. for who, r. when he. Any kind of Letters, Effays, Extracts out of valuable Authors, or Intelligence of any Affairs which may ferve the firft declared Intention of this Paper, will be thankfully received, if directed to the Author of the Occafional Paper, to be left at North's Coffee-Houfe, King's-ftreet, near GuildHall, London, Poft paid. ΤΗ Lately Published, HE Occafional Paper. Number I. An Essay on Bigotry. Price 3 d. Number II. The Character of a Proteftant. Price 3 d. Number III. Containing, 1. Protestant Prinçiples concerning Civil Government. 2. A brief Answer to the Charge of Sedition, urged by the Papists against the Proteftants in Germany. 3. An Attempt to ftate Matters truly, with reference to our 30th of January. To which is added a Supplement, being fome farther Thoughts on the 30th of January. Price 4 d. Number IV. An Expedient for Peace among all Proteftants. In a Letter to the Author of the Occafional Paper. Price 3 d. Printed for R. Burleigh in Amen-Corner, and J. Harrison at the Royal-Exchange. THE OCCASIONAL PAPER. NUMBER VI. THE DANGER OF THE CHURCH CONSIDER'D. In Perils among Falfe Brethren, LONDON: Printed for R. BURLEIGH in Amen-Corner, and J. HARRISON at the Royal-Exchange. 1716. (Price Three Pence.) THE DANGER OF THE CHURCH T CONSIDER'D. HE CHURCH is fo dear a Name, that the Cry of its Danger must needs affect every honest Man : If there be real Danger, it will excite our Zeal for its Security: If it be a groundless Clamour, fet on Foot to ferve ill Purposes, our Indignation will be rais'd in Proportion to our Value for that facred Thing, which is fo unworthily prostituted. And furely it will be a very useful Attempt to enquire particularly into the Matter, in order to fatisfy the Well-meaning, and expofe the Ill-defigning. By the CHURCH (it's taken for granted) the Authors of this Cry would have us understand the Church of England as eftablifh'd by Law. Now the Danger of this Church must be either from Infidels, Papifts, or Presbyterians. As to Infidels, they are either Foreign or Domeftick: There can be no Danger from any foreign |