nature,  no  incongruity  unto  analogy  of  faith,  no
repugnancy  at  all  to  sacred  Scripture,  much  less
impiety  for  any  man  to  say,  as  they  of  the
Roman  Church  do,  "  Holy  Mary,  pray  for  me."  '
And  he  adds,  'Indeed  I  grant,  Christ  is  not
wronged  in  his  mediation,  by  such  invocation  of
the  saints  ;  and  this,'  he  continues,  « is  the  com-
mon voice  with  general  concurrence,  without
contradiction  of  Rev.  and  learned  antiquity,
for  aught  I  ever  could  read  or  understand,  and  I
see  no  reason  or  cause  to  depart  from  them
touching  intercession  in  this  kind.' — Invocation
of  Saints,  page  103."

Bishop  Montague,  it  is  well  known,  was  much
more  a  Papist  than  a  Protestant.  But  this  is
only  one  example,  out  of  many,  of  the  manner
in  which  the  statements,  or  admissions,  of  un-
faithful and  half-hearted  Protestants  are  laid
hold  of  by  the  Romanists,  and  used  in  subser-
viency to  their  own  purposes.
