Original sentence: Ginnell has written that those who accept that the letters are authentic can be equally divided on their significance.In the seventeenth century the authenticity of the letters were recognised in Ireland by James Ussher, Protestant Archbishop of Armagh, Peter Lombard, Catholic Archbishop of Armagh and David Rothe, Bishop of Ossory.On the Pope's infallibility, another argument, again assuming the authenticity of these letters, is that it would be tantamount to the Pope having made a shockingly bad choice of an instrument in Henry II for reducing Ireland to law and order
Edited sentence: Ginnell has written that those who accept that Laudabiliter is authentic can be equally divided on their significance.In the seventeenth century the authenticity of the Laudabiliter and Alexander III letters were recognised in Ireland by James Ussher, Protestant Archbishop of Armagh, Peter Lombard, Catholic Archbishop of Armagh and David Rothe, Bishop of Ossory.On the Pope's infallibility, another argument, again assuming the authenticity of Laudabiliter, is that it would be tantamount to the Pope having made a shockingly bad choice of an instrument in Henry II for reducing Ireland to law and order