Mr. Boltons last and learned worke of the foure last things, death ...

«- Ii66Fu/teraU Nttfs,(i'c,ihouldnothavefcrvancsby infinuation and briberyclioic onHorfe-backjWhcn Princes like fervants"walkc upon theground. And this worthy Part iaH' m, was a very convenient Companion, and ncceiTaryConfcquent as that was ofthe former. ForHe never belecve,that a man which purpofes fromhis H[eart to.be fuchfjll in a publicke Charge^willever be very forward inan ambitious purfuic of it.The illiminationof Nature taught the heathens Co;and thcifore they coademne it by a law Je ambitu.Hunting after one hie roome evea morally is moftunworthy a Maa of honour and worth, and Heccannot better ex prefTe His infufficiency,and weakneflfcof Spirit, who is tranfported with an impotentand impatient Humour this way. But now ifto this ambitious bafeneflc there bee an addition ofbribery, it makes the matter a great dealc more* vile, and difhonourable.Of thishatcfuU Merchandizing,befidesother infamies and iniquitics,whichmingle with it,it is commonly faid,That He whichliveth in grofle/cUeth by retailc. And therefore ifa Man wouldcontinue truly Noble and Worthy,comfortable in His confcience,and faithful! inHis Place, if Hcbcadvanc't, ht him either rifefairely, orctfethankeGo D,and be content withHis prcfent ftation.t^fjuhlr4>6. An cafinefTe of acceflfc, affableneflTe of car-%iiy, riagc: A faire,,loving, kind deportment towardsmyall. J never faw a man of fuch worth and greatneflclookc more mildly upon a raeane Man inlife. And yet with fo grave a prefencejthat ncithcfthe wchori^ of his Perfon^ nor due attributions