13. That he had laboured to introduce innovations in religion and
Westminster Hall. 4. That he had traitorously and corruptly sold justice, and advised the King to sell judicial and other offices. 5. That he had surreptitiously caused a book of canons to be published without lawful authority, and had unlawfully enforced subscription to it. 6. That he had assumed a Papal and tyrannical power, both in ecclesiastical and temporal matters. 7. That he had laboured to subvert God's true religion, and to introduce Papal superstition and idolatry. 8. That he had usurped the nomination to many ecclesiastical benefices, and promoted persons who were Popishly affected, or otherwise unsound in doctrine or corrupt in manners. 9. That he had committed the licensing of books to chaplains notoriously disaffected to the reformed religion. 10. That he had endeavoured to reconcile the Church of England to the Church of Rome, and held intelligence with priests and the Pope, and had permitted a Popish hierarchy to be established in this kingdom. 11. That he had silenced many godly ministers, hindered the preaching of God's Word, cherished profaneness and ignorance, and caused many of the King's subjects to forsake the country. 12. That he had endeavoured to raise discord between the Church of England and other Reformed Churches, and had oppressed the Dutch and French congregations in England. 13. That he had laboured to introduce innovations in religion and