"any man should be reprehended for the fault which the reprehendor,
"being asked the question upon his conscience, could not deny that
"he would have done the same." Whereupon the author concludes
that "whatsoever all men's judgments approve ought to be deemed
good;" and concludes by applying that doctrine to the purposes
of his Justification.

It remains only to state that the original MS. of this publication
exists in the valuable library of Sir Thomas Winnington, Bart. M.P.
who has most freely permitted the Camden Society to have the use of
it. Two other copies of it were pointed out by Mr. Way, one the
Cotton MS. Caligula D. 1 art. 6, and the other the Harleian MS. 4647,
art.44. Both these have been collated. Our text represents Sir Thomas
Winnington's MS.; the foot-notes indicate the substantial variations
between it and the other MSS. The conclusion at which we have
arrived on inspection of the MSS. and consideration of these varia-
tions is, that no one of them is the original. Sir Thomas Win-
nington's MS. is probably contemporary, and the best of the three;
the Cotton MS. dates a little later than Sir Thomas's, and the
Harleian MS. much later. They are all copies of some other MS.
but no other has been found.

ERRATUM.

P. 105, l. 22, for consciene read conscience.

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