[ 428 ] 
But the Church of England , and that of Ro?ne 
or the Gregorians , do hill agree in this ; that both of 
than mark (the former by the Golden Numbers, and 
the latter by the Epaffo corrcfponding to them) the 
Days on which their Ecclefiaflical New Moons are 
fuppcfed to happen : And that fourteenth Day of the 
Moon inclufive, or that Full Moon, which falls upon, 
or next after, the 21ft Day of March , is the PafchaL 
Limit or Full Moon to both: And the Sunday next 
following that Limit or Full Moon, is by both 
Churches celebrated as Eajler Day. But the 21ft of 
March being reckoned, according to the Gregorian 
Account or the New Style, eleven Days fooner than 
by the 'Julian Account or the Old Style, which is (lill 
in Ufe among us; and their Ecclefiaflical New 
Moons being three Days earlier than thofe of the 
Church of England ; it happens that although the 
Church of England and that of Rome often do, yet 
more frequently they do nor, celebrate the Feaft of 
Eajler upon the fame natural Day. 
It might however be eafier for both, and could 
occafion no Inconvenience, now that Almanacks, 
which tell the exad Times of the New Moons, arc 
in mod Peoples Hands; if all the Golden Numbers 
and Epafts now prefixed to thofe Days of the Calendar, 
in our Book of Common Prayer, and in the Roman 
Breviary , on which the refpeftive Ecclefiaflical New 
Moons happen, were omitted in the Places where 
they now Band; and were fet only againfl thofe four- 
teenth Days of the Moon, or thofe Full Moons, 
which happen betwixt the 21ft Day of March and the 
18th of April , both inclufive. Since no fourteenth 
Day or Full Moon, which happens before the 21ft 
