[188] A Modest Enquiry, printed in State Tracts, vol. ii.
[189] See Life of Ken, by a Layman, 370–376. Compare Life of Kettlewell, 255–263.
[190] Dalrymple, iii., appen. ii. 130, 132.
[191] Macaulay has graphically described all this.
[192] Birch’s Life of Tillotson, 306.
[193] Life, Patrick’s Works, ix. 529.
[194] Convocation Book, b. i. c. 28. Edition in Library of Anglo Cathe. Theology, 50, 51.
[195] Case of Allegiance, Preface.
[196] Macaulay (vi. 47) overstates the effect on Sherlock of the Convocation Book when he says, “His venerable Mother the Church had spoken, and he, with the docility of a child, accepted her decree.”
[197] These inconsistencies are set forth in a pamphlet entitled Sherlock against Sherlock, a long extract as given by Ralph (ii. 270), from the vindication of some among ourselves as a specimen of the attacks on the Master of the Temple.