Note 296 — Chapter X
Reading edition
"Powers to be resisted, or a dialogue arguing the Parliament's lawful resistance of the powers now in arms against them, and that archbishops, bishops, curates, neuters, all these are to be cut off by the law of God, therefore to be cast out by the law of the land, etc."—London, 1643. p. 13.
See also John Goodwin's Anti-cavalierisme.
That the people have a right to resist their rulers when they do wrong was a common opinion amongst Reformers in Mary's reign. See Maitland's Essays on Reformation in England, vi.