The second part of a treatise concerning policy, and religion : wherein the necessity, fruite, and dignity of Christian religion, in commenwelth, is euidently showed, with the absurdity of false religions, and the danger, and dammage, that ensueth thereof to all states : and by the way somme philosophical, moral, and politicall matters are treated, dyuers pious lessons & instructions geeuen, tending to Christian perfection, many controuersyes in religion debated, and discussed, and the obiections of polityks, and heretyks answered : finally it is clearely proued, that the Catholique Roman religio[n] only doth make a happy common welth /