though afcribed to his nephew and ward, Mr. John Philips, was never-
thelefs written by Mil ton. His wife died foon after delivery of her
fourth child.—-He in a fhort time after married another. In 1654110 pub-
liflied his “ Defenfio fecunda pro popido Anglicano, contra infamem
{i libellum anonymum, cui titulus, Regii fangiunis clamor ad ccelum ad-
“ verfus parricidas Anglicanos.” Alexander Mones, who was only
the publifher, Milton treated as the author. The book was adually
written by Peter du Moulin the younger, afterwards prebend of Can-
terbury.
Our author after this controverfy had fubfided, refumed his own
Rudies and private deiigns; particularly his li HiRory of Britain," and his
new “ Thefaurus lingua? Latina?,” according to the method of Robert
Stephens. In 1658 he publilhed Sir Walter Raleigh’s Cabinet Council,
“ containing the chief adls of empire, and myReries of Rate, &c.”
and the year after two trails, namely, “ A treatife of the civil power
“ in eccleiiaRical caufes, and considerations touching the likelieR means-
“ to remove hirelings out of the church.” He alfo wrote <c A Letter”
upon the refignation of the protedlorihip by Richard Cromwell; in which
he lays down the model of a commonwealth, beR fuited to the temporary
exigence. Another piece written to the fame end he feems to have
addreffed to general Monk. In February 1659-60, upon a profpedt of the
king’s return, he publilhed ec A ready and eafy way to eRablifh a free
(( commonwealth.” He alfo publilhed “ Brief Notes” upon a fermon en-
tituled 6( The fear of God and the king.”
After the reRoration, he was held in fuch regard for his admirable parts
and great learning, even by fome who deteRed his political principles,
that he was included in the general amneRy. He had fecluded himfelf
through apprehenlion of profecution, but as foon as the danger fubfided,
he emerged from his concealment, and took a houfe in Ho]born, near
Red-lion-fields. Upon marrying a third wife, he fettled himfelf in
a houfe in the Artillery-walk, leading to Bunhill-fields. In this place it
was that he feated himfelf down to the completion of his grand poem.
thelefs written by Mil ton. His wife died foon after delivery of her
fourth child.—-He in a fhort time after married another. In 1654110 pub-
liflied his “ Defenfio fecunda pro popido Anglicano, contra infamem
{i libellum anonymum, cui titulus, Regii fangiunis clamor ad ccelum ad-
“ verfus parricidas Anglicanos.” Alexander Mones, who was only
the publifher, Milton treated as the author. The book was adually
written by Peter du Moulin the younger, afterwards prebend of Can-
terbury.
Our author after this controverfy had fubfided, refumed his own
Rudies and private deiigns; particularly his li HiRory of Britain," and his
new “ Thefaurus lingua? Latina?,” according to the method of Robert
Stephens. In 1658 he publilhed Sir Walter Raleigh’s Cabinet Council,
“ containing the chief adls of empire, and myReries of Rate, &c.”
and the year after two trails, namely, “ A treatife of the civil power
“ in eccleiiaRical caufes, and considerations touching the likelieR means-
“ to remove hirelings out of the church.” He alfo wrote <c A Letter”
upon the refignation of the protedlorihip by Richard Cromwell; in which
he lays down the model of a commonwealth, beR fuited to the temporary
exigence. Another piece written to the fame end he feems to have
addreffed to general Monk. In February 1659-60, upon a profpedt of the
king’s return, he publilhed ec A ready and eafy way to eRablifh a free
(( commonwealth.” He alfo publilhed “ Brief Notes” upon a fermon en-
tituled 6( The fear of God and the king.”
After the reRoration, he was held in fuch regard for his admirable parts
and great learning, even by fome who deteRed his political principles,
that he was included in the general amneRy. He had fecluded himfelf
through apprehenlion of profecution, but as foon as the danger fubfided,
he emerged from his concealment, and took a houfe in Ho]born, near
Red-lion-fields. Upon marrying a third wife, he fettled himfelf in
a houfe in the Artillery-walk, leading to Bunhill-fields. In this place it
was that he feated himfelf down to the completion of his grand poem.