ADDITIONS, 



&quot; jesty s subjects, to refuse to take any oath to answer to 

 &quot; any matter that might concern any the unlawful doings 

 &quot; and proceedings of them, their brethren, and teachers.&quot; 



Lastly, I will subjoin the process of this business, with rhe P r - 



i_ -ii 1-11 T ceedings 



the interrogatories, and how matters stood with them J une W nh them. 

 23, 1591. 



To the former bill the defendants in their answer have How the 

 confessed their denial to take the oath before the Commis- J J&quot; Puritan* 

 sioners ; and for the rest of the most material matters have stood. 

 made an uncertain and insufficient answer. 



Which being referred by the Court to the consideration 

 of the Chief Justices, Chief Baron and Mr. Justice Gawdy, 

 they advising thereof, did set dpwn wherein their answers 

 were insufficient, and that they ought to answer the same 

 particularly and directly. 



This notwithstanding, they made their answer in effect in 

 many points as imperfect as before; and in some points 

 oppose themselves against the report of the Judges, that 

 they ought not to answer them. 



Whereupon interrogatories were ministered unto them 

 upon the parts of the bill. Whereof they answer not at all 

 the most part, and the principal interrogatories. 



Hereupon, the consideration thereof being by the court 

 eftsoons committed to the said Judges; and they to set 

 down wherein and which of the interrogatories ought to be 

 better answered, and that the same should be answered ac 

 cordingly. 



The defendants being thereupon eftsoons examined upon interroga- 

 these interrogatories according to the direction, do notwith- t &quot;^ s _ pu 

 standing still refuse to answer them. As namely these : 



&quot; Where the said assemblies were made ; when, and how 

 &quot; often. 



&quot; Who were at the same assemblies as well as themselves. 



&quot; What matters were treated of in the same assem 

 blies. 



&quot; Who made or set forth, corrected or reformed, the said 

 &quot; book of discipline, or any part thereof. 



&quot; Who subscribed, or submitted themselves to the same 



