jure paterno
Note by H Craik to chapter 2 of Tale of a Tub

Bentley assumes this to mean jure divino, and to be a hit at the defence of later and unessential ceremonies as of divine institution. This would be rather contrary to Swift's views on Church matters; and we may therefore suppose that it merely means ' by right derived from their father.' Cf. p. 118, 1. 27.