OBSERVATIONS ON A LIBEL. 409 



meetings of people together, and for that reason, 

 upon extreme jealousy, did cause Paul s gates to be 

 shut up. 



The gate of London called Ludgate, being in 

 decay, was pulled down, and built anew ; and on 

 the one side was set up the image of king Lud and 

 his two sons ; who, according to the name, was 

 thought to be the first founder of that gate ; and on 

 the other side, the image of her majesty, in whose 

 time it was re-edified ; whereupon they published 

 that her majesty, after all the images of the saints 

 were long beaten down, had now at last set up her 

 own image upon the principal gate of London, to be 

 adored, and that all men were forced to do rever 

 ence to it as they passed by, and a watch there 

 placed for that purpose. 



Mr. Jewel, the bishop of Salisbury, who accord 

 ing to his life died most godly and patiently, at the 

 point of death used the versicle of the hymn &quot; Te 

 &quot; Deum, O Lord, in thee have I trusted, let me 

 &quot; never be confounded ;&quot; whereupon, suppressing the 

 rest, they published, that the principal champion of 

 the heretics in his very last words cried he was 

 confounded. 



In the act of recognition of &quot; primo,&quot; whereby 

 the right of the crown is acknowledged by parlia 

 ment to be in her majesty, the like whereof was 

 used in queen Mary s time, the words of limitation 

 are, &quot; in the queen s majesty, and the natural heirs 

 of her body, and her lawful successors.&quot; Upon which 

 word, natural, they do maliciously, and indeed viU 



