Untitled - Rore Sanctifica

13G 1636 and 1866.
said lie was willing to kiss, and acknowledge
himself to be one of his children. He added
that the Archbishop of Canterbury was entirely
of his sentiment."* With regard to the ques
tion of the validity of Anglican Orders, Panw
O
zani was apparently instructed to avoid giving
any formal opinion on the point, though he
appears to have allowed that the Anglican
bishops probably possessed valid orders, while
unquestion
regarding ~ o them. The writer of the
objecting to the use of the word "
able
"
"Memoirs" no doubt Panzani himself f
" remarks that from the whole it was pretty
plain that there was a great inclination in manv
JL . - t,
of the eminent Protestant clergy cv
to re-unite
themselves to the See of Home but ; they kept
themselves to themselves, never imparting their
minds to one another, much less to the king."*
And from the same source may be learnt that
e
"
the kino; O had been often heard to sav that
i
there was neither policy, Christianity, nor good
manners, in not keeping a correspondence with
Rome, by sending and receiving ambassadors,
as was practised by other Courts a question
salient and practical, which of all others must
* Panzani s Memoirs, pp. 241, 242.
"
t If the author was not Panzani himself, he certainly
was some other who had his memoirs and private notes in
keeping." MS. Notes by Mr. Dodd subjoined to Memoirs.
J Ibid. p. 243.
Panzani s Memoirs, p. 247