Great Britain -- Religion -- 17th century

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The concept Great Britain -- Religion -- 17th century represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Sydney Jones Library, University of Liverpool.

A Bloody masacre plotted by the papists intended first against the city of London and consequently against the whole land : discovered by the care of Alderman Towes, and some other godly and well affected citizens : with a relation of the great uprore on Munday last : first occasioned by some words betweene the late Bishop of Lincolne, now Archbishop of Yorke, and some London-apprentices, and secondly by Lunsford and his company : and the bloody skirmish at Westminster Abbey on Tuesday night : with the combustion then in the city and shutting of the city gates : with the noble courage and valour exprest by Sir Richard Wiseman at the same time
A Catalogve of the names of the divines aproved of by the House of Commons, for each severall county in this kingdome of England and Wales
A Discourse about conscience, relating to the present differences among us : in opposition to both extreams of popery and fanaticism
A Fresh bit of mutton for those fleshy minded canibals that cannot endure pottadge, or, A defence of Giles Calfine's Messe of pottadge well seasoned and well crummed : against the idle yet insolent exceptions of his monstrous adversary MT. ST. RA. IS. PH.
A Learned and witty conference lately betwixt a Protestant and a papist : wherein the papist propoundeth XVIII severall questions concerning the affaires both of church and state in the kingdomes of England and Scotland at this present : all which are punctually answered by the Protestant : whereunto is annexed three questions more propounded by the Protestant but not answered by the papist : reade and censure
A Letter from a gentleman in the country to his representative in Parliament : shewing the expedience of taking away 25 Ca. 2 ca. 2 as to making the receiving the sacrament a qualification for an office
A Letter of high consequence : principally concerning the indamaging of this our kingdome of England, subversion of religion, and many more papisticall divisions : compiled and directed to Colonell Lunsford, scattered in the Church of Saint Paul, and since come to publicke view : as also certaine articles whereby the said Lunsford is convinced of high treason both to the King, state, and House of Parliament
A Perfect relation of the forme of government of the Kirke of Scotland, 1641
A Petition humbly presented to his Highnesse the Lord Protector, : and to the High-Court of Parliament, the supream governors of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with the dominions thereunto belonging. By divers ministers for the establishment of themselves and others their brethren (for their own lives) in the places to which they were admitted to officiate (as ministers of the gospel) without institution or induction from the bishops. With reasons thereto annexed whereof the contents are set down in page next after the petition. And at the end of the book an epistle to the sincere and pious preachers of the word of God written before the beginning of Parliament by Philotheus Philomystes
A Sad warning to all prophane malignant spirits who reproach true Protestants with the name of roundheads : vvherein is declared five sad examples of Gods fearfull and just judgements upon them
A Trve relation of a Scotchman, vvho comming into the church of St. Olaves in the old iury in London, at such time as the people were receiving the communion, did much disturb them, and by force tore the service-book in peeces, on Sunday Septemb. 5, 1641 : with an admonition to all such abortives amongst us, to perswade them to waite the time of the Lords reformation by the Parliament, and not to be so disorderly
A Trve relation of a combvstion hapning at St. Anne's Chvrch by Aldersgate : betweene a stranger, sometimes a Iesuite, but now, thankes be to God, reformed to our church, and one, Marler a buttonmaker, contending which should first preach, the minister being absent that Sabbath day, August 8, 1641
A brief dialogve between Zelotopit one of the daughters of a zealous Round-head, and Superstition a holy fryer newly come out of France : shewing the zeal of good motions of the one and the idolatry of the other : as also the passages of their holy ones when that they be in their conventicles each one condoling with his holy sister
A brief treatise containing a full discovery : 1. Of Cæsars politique state, or civill government, 2. Of the divine politique state, or kingdome of Christ Jesus, given him of his father. 3. Of the devilish politique state or kingdome of Antichrist. Laid open in the essentiall and main circumstantiall parts of each body or state by substantiall and fundamentall reasons and principles of policy both divine and humane, and confirmed by holy Scripture. Whereby the great and intolerable grievances of Christ Jesus and his subjects are made knowne: also how honourable magistracy and civill government is, and how farre it extends, without intrenching upon the prerogative of Christ, doth evidently appear in this treatise. Humbley presented to the serious consideration of the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the high court of Parliament now assembled. By Michael Quintine
A brief treatise containing a full discovery : 1. of Cæsars politique state, or civill government : 2. of the diving politique state, or kingdome of Christ Jesus, given him of his Father : 3. of the devilish politique state or kin
A briefe discourse of the trovbles begun at Frankeford in Germany, An. Dom. 1554 : about the Book of common prayer and ceremonies, and continued by the English men there to the end of Q. Maries raign : in the which discourse the gentle reader shall see the very originall and beginning of the contention that hath been there, and that was the cause of the same
A briefe note of the benefits that grow to this realm by the observation of fish-dayes : with a reason and cause wherefore the law in that behalfe made, is ordained : very necessary to bee kept in the houses of all men, especially common victuallers : together with an estimate of what beefes might be spared in a yeare in the citie of London by one dayes abstinence in a weeke : collected out of severall statutes in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth
A catalogue of the names of the divines approved of by the House of Commons, for each severall county in this kingdome of England and Wales
A comparison of the Parliamentary protestation with the late canonicall oath and the difference betwixt them : as also the opposition betwixt the doctrine of the Church of England and that of Rome : so cleared that they who made scruple of the oath may cheerfully and without doubt addresse themselves to take the protestation : as also a fvrther discvssion of the case of conscience touching receiving the sacrament of the Lords Supper, when either bread or wine is wanting or when by antipathy or impotence the party that desires it cannot take it : wherein the impiety, injury and absurdity of the popish halfe communion is more fully declared and confuted : both which discourses were occasioned by a letter of a lay-gentle-man, lately written to the authour for his satisfaction touching the matters fore-mentioned
A convocation speech by Mr. Thomas Warmstry one of the clerks for the diocesse of Worcester : against images, altars, crosses, the new canons and the oath, &c
A copy of a remonstrance lately delivered in to the Assembly
A declaration of the Commons in Parliament made September the 9th 1641
A dialogue between the crosse in Cheap, and Charing Crosse : Comforting each other, as fearing their fall in these uncertaine times.
A dialogue between the crosse in Cheap, and Charing Crosse : comforting each other, as fearing their fall in these uncertaine times
A dirge for the directory
A discourse concerning riots : occasioned by some of the people called Quakers, being imprisoned and indicted for a riot, for only being at a peaceable meeting to worship God
A fvller answer to a treatise vvritten by Doctor Ferne, entituled The resolving of conscience upon this question, : whether upon this supposition or case, (the King will not defend but is bent to subvert religion, lawes and liberties) subjects may with good conscience make resistance. VVherein the originall frame, and fundamentalls of this government of England together with those two texts of Scripture are sufficiently cleered ...
A fvller answer to a treatise vvritten by Doctor Ferne, entituled The resolving of conscience upon this question, : whether upon this supposition, or case (the King will not defend but is bent to subvert religion, lawes and liberties) subjects may, with good conscience, make resistance. VVherein the originall frame, and fundamentalls of this government of England together with those two texts of Scripture are sufficiently cleered ...
A letter of queries to the popish brethren of the association
A letter sent to my lord Maior and his venerable bretheren : by no athist, no papist, no arminian, no anabaptist, no familist, no separatist, or brownist, but an honest beleeving Protestant : and that because that separatist otherwise called brownist was in many mens account said and held to be worse then papist
A letter to Dr. Fowler vicar of St. Giles Cripplegate in answer to his late vindicatory preface
A letter written by a Iesvite to the Qveens Majestie March XXII : wherein he useth divers subtle insinuations to Her Majesty for the Kings Majesties repealing and recalling of the lawes and proclamations against the Iesuits, priests and recusants : with a brief consideration of the reasons,intimated in the letter and a just confutation of them
A missive to His Majesty of Great-Britain, King James
A modest advertisement concerning the present controversie about church-government : wherein the maine grounds of that booke, intituled The unlawfulnesse and danger of limited prelacie, are calmly examined
A paradox, in the praise of a dunce, to Smectymnuus
A paradox, in the praise of a dunce, to Smectymnuus
A pedlar and a Romish priest in a very hot discourse, full of mirth, truth, wit, folly, and plain-dealing
A pedlar and a Romish priest in a very hot discourse, full of mirth, truth, wit, folly, and plain-dealing
A perfect relation of the forme and governement [sic] of the Kirke of Scotland. 1641
A record of some persecutions inflicted upon some of the servants of the Lord in South-Wales : with the sufferings of many for not paying tithes, not repairing steeple-houses, and for not coming to steeple-houses : also the fruits of some of the priests who are called ministers of the Gospel in South-Wales, and Pembrook-shire, where some persecution hath been at Harford-west, which in short is here also mentioned, which hath not been brought to publick view till now
A rejoinder consisting of two parts, : the first entituled, The ballance, or, A vindication of the proceedings and judgement of Parliament and their ministers, in the cases of William (called lord) Craven, Christopher Love. : From the scandalous allegations and ironical reflections of Ralph Farmer ... in a late infamous libel of his, named, The imposter dethron'd, etc. ... Wherein the Commonwealth's case as to the one is briefly stated, and the treasons of the other are rehearsed as a looking-glass for the priests, and an awakening to England. : The second, Evil scattered from the throne, and the wheel brought over the wicked: in an examination of that part of The imposter dethron'd as is in way of reply to The throne of truth exalted, etc
A seasonable word of advice unto all the saints in England : whereby they are exhorted to beware of Satans subtilties, and hold fast the words of sound doctrine
A sermon preached to the renowned company of the artillery, 1 September, 1640 : designed to compose the present troubles by discovering the enemies of the peace of the church and state
A speech made to the House of commons concerning episcopacy
A speech made to the Hovse of Commons concerning episcopacy
A speech made to the Hovse of Commons concerning episcopacy
A treatise against images and pictures in churches : And an answer to those who object that the times are changed. Written by George Salteren, Esquire
A treatise against images and pictures in churches : and an answer to those who object that the times are changed
A treatise, vvritten by M. doctor Carier, vvherein hee layeth downe sundry learned and pithy considerations : by which he was moued, to forsake the Protestant congregation, and to betake himselfe to the Catholke Apostolike Roman Church. Agreeing verbatim with the written copye, addressed by the sayd doctor to the King his most excellent Maiestie
A treatise, vvritten by M. doctor Carier, wherein hee layeth downe sundry learned and pithy considerations : by which he was moued, to forsake the Protestant congregation, and to betake himselfe to the Catholike Apostolike Roman Church. Agreeing verbatim with the written copy, addressed by the sayd doctor to the King his most excellent Maiestie
A true and wonderfull relation of a whale, : pursued in the sea, and incounterd by multitudes of other fishes, as it was certified by divers mariners of Weymouth, who comming from France, in the good ship called the Bonaventure, did shoote the said vvhale, which making to land did strike upon the shore, within three miles of VVeymouth, where being opened there was found in the belly of it a Romish priest, with pardons for divers Papists in England and in Ireland, whose names are here inserted
A trve copie of the disputation held betweene Master Walker and a Iesuite in the house of one Thomas Bates in Bishops Court in the Old Baily concerning the ecclesiasticall function
A trve coppy of a bold and most peremptory letter sent to the honourable Earle of Salisbury : to mittigate his prosecuting of recusants
A vindication of the Bishop of Dvrham from the vile and scandalovs calvmnies of a libell intitvled The downfall of hierarchie, &c
An Answer to Mr. Read's case : wherein is a full discovery of his dissimulation with God and man
An Answer to an impertinent pamphlet lately set forth by Iohn Spencer : wherein is refvted the arguments brought for the justification of the lawfulnesse, and universall exercise of every mans gift, publike and private
An Apology for bishops, or, A plea for learning : against those lying rayling and scandalous libels so frequent in despight of learning and learned men : dedicated to all the lover of learning and vertue for the reformation of the abuses and corrutpions of these times
An abstract of those ansvvers which were given in the assembly of the Lords in the high court of Parliament : unto the nine reasons sent up from the House of Commons against the voting of bishops in Parliament
An answer to a foolish pamphlet entitvled A swarme of sectaries & schismaticks put forth by John Taylor the Water-Poet : wherein is set downe ..
An answer to an impertinent pamphlet lately set forth by Iohn Spencer : Wherein is refuted the arguments brought for the justification of the lawfulnesse, and universall exercise of every mans gift, publike and private. By a Well-wisher to the reformation
An answer to lame Giles Calfines Messe of pottage which hee termes in his halting speech to be well crummed and seasoned, &c : proving that the service-booke is no better than pottage in comparison of divers weeds which are chopt into it to poyson the taste of the children of grace by the advice of the whore of Babylons instruments and cooks : in which small tract you shall find such reasons given against it as are unanswerable by any man whatsoever : for pure prayer is Gods temple and where it is not so used it is but idolatrie and will-worship
An answer to lame Giles Calfines Messe of pottage, which hee termes in his halting speech to be well crummed and seasoned, &c : Proving that the service-booke is no better than pottage, in comparison of divers weeds which are chopt into it, to poyson the taste of the children of grace, by the advice of the whore of Babylons instruments and cooks. In which small tract you shall find such reasons given against it, as are unanswerable by any man whatsoever. For pure prayer is Gods temple, and where it is not so used, it is but idolatrie and will-worship. by M. T. S. T. R. A. I. S. P. H
An answer to the Lamentation of Cheap-side Crosse : Together with the reasons why so many doe desire the downfall of it, and all such popish reliques. Also the downfall of Antichrist. By Samuel Lovedeay
An answer to the Lamentation of Cheap-side Crosse : together with the reasons why so many doe desire the downfall of it, and al such popish reliques : also the Downfall of Antichrist
An antidote against lay-preaching, or, The preachers plea : in a discourse answering such objections which were given to a conscientious friend : who for his satisfaction requested a resolution : in which discourse is proved that preaching of the Word is a peculiar calling to be undertaken by none without a speciall call : and that more is required in such who undertake it than abilities : in which likewise other incidentall questions and cases concerning the profession of preachers are discussed
An apology of an appeale : Also an epistle to the trve-hearted nobility.
An humble remonstrance to the high covrt of Parliament
An order from the high court of Parliament which was read on Sunday last, in every church, being the 19 day of December, 1641 : subscribed by Alderman Soames and Captain Ven Burgesses for the honourable city of London : also the true coppie of a seditious paper delivered in the pulpit to the minister of Christ Church upon Sunday, being the 19 of December : and afterwards presented to the lord Major by Mr. Mainsbridge, reader of Christ Church and petti-canon of Saint Pauls, London : likewise the sermon which was preached in the church of St. Sepulchres by a Brownnist on Sunday last, which caused a great disturbance and how the author was committed : his text was taken out of the 1 of Revelations and the 14 verse ... : with the relation of the congregation of Brownists the same day at the signe of the lock in Fleetstreet
An order made by the House of Commons for the establishing of preaching lecturers through the kingdome of England and Wales : passed before the rising, Septemb. 8, 1641
An ordinance of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament for keeping of scandalous persons from the sacrament of the Lords-supper, the enabling of congregations for the choyce of elders and supplying of defects in former ordinances and directions of Parliament concerning church-government : 14. Martii. 1645
Antidotes against some infectious passages in a tract concerning schisme
At the general sessions of the peace, and goal delivery : held for the city of London, on Wednesday the 31st of August, at Justice-Hall in the Old Bayly, in the three and thirtieth year of our Sovereign Lord, Charles, &c
By the maior : to the aldermen of the ward of [blank] : whereas divers good laws have formerly been made, and are still in force against several wicked and disorderly practices ..
By the major : for as much as the gathering together of persons old and young ... on the Lord's Day ... when they should be exercised publicly or privately in the duties of religion ..
By the mayor : whereas by oft and sad experience I find the great and holy name of God in the breach of the Sabbath is much prophaned ..
By the mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] : whereas by the laws abd statutes of this realm, all persons without reasonable excuse are on the Lords-Day to repair to some publick church and there continue and behave themselves orderly and reverently during the time of divine service and other publick worship and service of God ..
Canterbvrie[s] pilgrimage in the testimony of an accused conscjenc[e] for the bloud of Mr. Burton, Mr. Prynne, and Doctor Bastwicke : and the just deserved sufferings he lyes under : shewing the glory of Refo[r]mation above prelaticall tyranny : wherein is laid open the reallity of the Scottish nation with the kingdome of England
Canterbvries dreame : in which the apparition of Cardinall Wolsey did present himselfe unto him on the fourtenth [sic] of May last past: it being the third night after my Lord of Strafford had taken his fare-well to the world
Canterbvries dreame : in which the apparition of Cardinall Wolsey did present himselfe unto him on the fourtenth of May last past : it being the third night after my Lord of Strafford had taken his fare-well to the world
Certaine reasons why the booke of common-prayer being corrected shovld continue
Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall
Cornu-copia, or, Roome for a ram-head : wherein is described the dignity of the ram-head above the round-head or rattle-head
Ecclesia Anglicana, or, Dartons cleare & Protestant manifesto : as an evangelicall key sent to the governour of Oxford for the opening of the church dores there, that are shut up without prayers or preaching
England's imminent danger, and only remedy : faithfully considered and represented
Englands vanity or The Voice of God against the monstrous sin of pride, in dress and apparel : wherein naked breasts and shoulders, antick and fantastick garbs, patches, and painting, long perriwigs, towers, bulls, shades, curlings, and crispings, with an hundred more fooleries of both sexes, are condemned as notiriously unlawful. With pertinent addresses to the court, nobility, gentry, city and country, directed especially to the professors in London
Englnads [sic] alarum-bell : to be rung in the eares of all true Christians, to awaken them out of dead sleep of sin and securitie, that they may arme themselves by prayer and repentance, and seek the Lord while he may be found, before the evill day commeth
Falshood detected : in a defence of a letter out of the countrey to a member of Parliament, concerning the bishops then under suspension : against a late printed sheet, falsely charging the Bishop of S----ry, as the author of that letter, and virulently detracting from his worth, upon that occasion
Fearefull newes from Coventry, or, A true relation and lamentable story of one Thomas Holt of Coventry a musitian : who through covetousnesse and immoderate love of money, sold himselfe to the devill, with whom he had made a contract for certaine yeares. And also of his most lamentable end and death, on the 16, day of February. 1641. To the terror and amazement of the inhabitants thereabouts. writen [sic] by Lawrence Southerne of Coventrey
Fearefvll newes from Coventry, or, A true relation and lamentable story of one Thomas Holt of Coventry a musitian : who through covetousnesse and immoderate love of money, sold himselfe to the devill with whom he had made a contract for certaine yeares : and also of his most lamentable end and death
Free thoughts occasioned by the heads of agreement assented to by the united ministers in and about London : formerly called Presbyterian and Congregational
God's secretaries : the making of the King James Bible
Gods house made a den of theeves : delivered in a second sermon in Southampton
Grand-jurors of the City of Bristoll, their address to the general sessions of the peace there assembled : wherein are shewed their reasons for the putting the laws in due execution against the phanaticks and papists. And likewise shewing the fears and jealousies that they are daily in, if the same be neglected. Humbly offered to consideration
Great news from Scotland and London-derry in Ireland : being a full and true relation of a great and signal victory, which the Protestants there have most happily obtain'd over the French and Irish-papists, and of the landing of Major General Kirk, and his army, June 25th, 1689
Heads of all fashions : being a plain defection or definition of diverse and sundry sorts of heads, butting, jetting or pointing at vulgar opinion : and allegorically shewing the diversities of religion in these distempered times : now very lately written, since calves-heads came in season
Invisibles, realities, demonstrated in the holy life and triumphant death of Mr. John Janeway, fellow of kings colledge in Cambridge
Jesvites plots and counsels plainly discovered to the most unlearned : which hath satisfied many about these present distractions : vvherein is laid open the Jesuites endeavours to bring all states to monarchies and all the commons in monarchies to slavery and how they have been put on foot here in England : also how their counsels brought Germany into these long and bloudy wars, and endeavoured to bring Poland into slavery
King James his letter and directions to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury concerning preaching and preachers : with the Bishop of Canterburies letter to the Bishop of Lincolne, Lord Keeper, desiring him to put in practise the Kings desires that none should preach but in a religious forme : and not that every young man should take to himselfe an exorbitant liberty to preach what he listeth to the offence of His Majesty and the disturbance and disquiet of the church and common-wealth
King James his letter and directions to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury concerning preaching and preachers; : with the Bishop of Canterburies letter to the Bishop of Lincolne, Lord Keeper, desiring him to put in practise the Kings desires that none should preach but in a religious forme. And not that every young man should take to himselfe an exorbitant liberty, to preach what he listeth, to the offence of His Majesty, and the disturbance and disquiet of the church and common-wealth
Lady Ranelagh : the incomparable life of Robert Boyle's sister
Lambeth faire vvherein you have all the bishops trinkets set to sale
Merici Casauboni Is. F. vindicatio patris, aduersus impostores, qui librum ineptum, et impium, de origine idololatriæ etc. nuper sub Isaaci Casauboni nomine publicârunt
Motives to induce the Protestant princes to mind the worke of peace ecclesiasticall amongst themselves
My lordes and gentlemen : His Matie. having long expected a conclusion of a happie peace within your kingdome ..
Nevves from Rome, or, A trve relation of the conference which the Pope held with three of his chiefe cardinals and a Dominican fryer in his palace at Rome : against Bohemia and these parts of England, Scotland, and Ireland : at which time a letter was forged from the Emperour to the King of France : and all the proceedings in their discourse and the sharpe tants that the Pope received from his Ieaster at the same time : and ... thereof : there were in this conference, 1 the Pope himselfe, 2 Burghesius, 3 Casario, 4 Romanio, 5 a Dominican fryer, 6 the Popes ieaster
New preachers nevv : Greene the feltmaker, Sencer the horse rubber, Quartermine the brewers Clarke with some few others that are might sticklers in this new kinde of talking trade, which many ignorant coxcomber call preaching : whereunto is added the last tumult in Fleetstreet raised by the disorderly preachment, pratings, and pratling of Mr. Barebones the leather-seller and Mr. Greene the felt-maker on Sunday last the 19 of Decemb
News from Rome, or, A True relation of the conference which the Pope had with two of his chief cardinals and a Dominician [sic] fryar in his palace at Rome : against those parts of England, Scotland, and Ireland : with a letter from the Emperor to the French king, all their proceedings in their discourse, and the sharp tants that the pope received from his jester at the same time : and the issue thereof
Of reformation touching chvrch-discipline in England, and the cavses that hitherto have hindred it : two bookes, written to a freind [sic]
Politics, religion and ideas in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Britain : essays in honour of Mark Goldie
Protestants demonstration for Catholicks recusancie : all taken from such English Protestant bishops, doctors, ministers, parlaments, lawes, decrees, and proceedings, as haue beene printed, published, or allowed among them in England since the cominge of our King Iames into this kingdome, and for the most parte within the first six or seuen yeares thereof : and euidentlie prouinge by their owne writings, that English Catholiks may not vnder damnable syn communicate with English Protestants in their seruice, sermons, or matters of religion : and soe conuincinge by themselues, their religion to bee most damnable, & among other things, their ministry to bee voide, false and vsurped
Questions to be disputed in counsell of the lords spirituall after their returne from their visitation
Qvestions to be disputed in counsell of the lords spirituall after their retvrne from their visitation
Reflections on Mr. Varillas's history of the revolutions that have happned in Europe in matters of religion : and more particularly on his ninth book that relates to England
Religions enemies : with a brief and ingenious relation, as by Anabaptists, brownists, papists, familists, atheists and foolists, sawcily presuming to tosse religion in a blanquet
Remarks from the country, upon the two letters relating to the convocation and alterations in the liturgy
Remarks on the growth and progress of non-conformity
Remerciement fait au Roi de la part de l'eglise francoise et de l'eglise flamande de la ville de Londres pour les graces que sa Majesté a accordées aux estrangers protestans qui se retirent dans son Roiaume
Request van 't Parlement aenden Coninck Carolus van Groot Britangnien, belanghende de religie : mitsgaders 't Placcaet des selven conings, herroepende sijne Majesteyts Ondersaten vande reminarien [sic] over zee, ende stellende de wetten ter executie teghens de Iesnyten ende Paeplche [sic] priesteren
Romes ABC, being a short perambulation, or rather, Articuular accusation of a late tyrannicall oppressour : With a petition to the Archbishop of Canterbury now prisoner in the tower
Romes ABC, being a short perambvlation, or, Rather articvlar accvsation of a late tyrannicall oppressour : with a petition to the Archbishop of Canterbury now prisoner in the tower
Seven Iesvites condemned : shewing every particular thing in their examination, and confession at the sessions House in the Old Bayly in a true and exact relation : likewise describing what severall and erroneous opinions they doe maintaine against the oath of allegance and the kings prerogative : as also, in a briefe demonstration how they labour to seduce Protestants in England to the Church of Rome and how they confirme the Popes primacie : the names of the Iesuites, Hamant, Winefall, Cannon, Willford, Ragmore, Coleman, Rivers
Sir Iohn Eliot his grave and learned speech spoken in the high court of Parliament : desiring an orderlie proceeding in matters of religion and that it may not be onely disputed of but firmely established as it ought to be : expressing the misprision and errour whereby
Sir William Parkins speech to the Hovse of Commons in Parliament : concerning the present establishment of church-government, Iuly 5th, 1641
Sober and serious considerations occasioned by the death of His Most Sacred Majesty, King Charles II (of ever blessed memory), and the serious time of Lent following it : together with a brief historical account of the first rise, progress, and increase of phanaticism in England and the fatal consequents thereof : now made publick in tendency to the peace of the kingdom
Sqvare-caps turned into rovnd-heads, or, The bishops vindication and the brownists conviction : being a dialogue between time and opinion : shewing the folly of the one and the worthinesse of the other
Strong motives, or Loving and modest advice, vnto the petitioners for presbiterian government : That they endeavour not the compulsion of any in matters of religion, more then they wish others should endeavour to compell them. But with all love, lenitie, meekenesse, patience, & long-suffering to doe unto others, as they desire others should doe unto them. Whereunto is annexed the conclusion of Lieuten. Generall Cromwells letter to the House of Common tending to the same purpose
Superstitio superstes, or, The reliques of superstition newly revived : Manifested in a discourse concerning the holinesse of churches and bowing towards the altar. : Whereunto is added a censure of two letters touching the same subject, the one written by Doct. M. the other by M. Meade.
Superstitio superstes, or, The reliques of superstition newly revived : manifested in a discourse concerning the holinesse of churches and bowing towards the altar : whereunto is added a censure of two letters touching the same subject
Superstitio svperstes, or, The reliques of superstition newly revived : manifested in a discourse concerning the holinesse of churches and bowing towards the altar : whereunto is added a censure of two letters touching the same subject : the one written by Doct. M. the other by M. Mead
The Arraignement of svperstition, or, A discovrse betweene a Protestant, a glasier, and a separatist concerning the pulling downe of church-windows : shewing the good minde of the Protestant, the indifferencie of the glasier, and the puritie and zeale of the seperatist
The Best choice for religion and government : In a conference between Sir Anthony, a Latitudinarian; John Ponteus, a religion-broker; Mr. Maggot, an independent; Mr. Mouth, a gifted-speaker; and Friend Henry, an undeceiv'd Quaker
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy and episcopall government : being thereunto requested by the honourable, the House of Commons
The Brothers of the separation, or, A true relation of a company of Brownists which kept their conventicle at one Mr. Porters in Goat Alley in Whitecrosse-street where they were apprehended on Sunday, Aug. 14, 1641 : as also a sermon preached afterwards in the same house by Iohn Rogers a Glover : wherein is shewed their wicked rancorous minds at full : this was justified by above twenty men of good life and conversation
The Character of a Jesuit
The Christian and Catholike veritie, or, The reasons and manner of the conversion of Francis de Neville : formerly a Capvchin, preacher, the Popes missionary, and superiour in sundry covents of the same order : a treatise very usefull for all Christians, and especially for such as are popishly affected, or not fully setled in their beliefe : and for the further confirmation of the faithfull : wherein many secrets of the Romish clergy, heretofore unrevealed, are discovered : dedicated by the author to the high court of Parliament now assembled, 1642
The Christian and Catholike veritie; or, The reasons and manner of the conversion of Francis de Neville; : formerly a Capuchin, preacher, the Popes missionary, and superiour in sundry covents of the same order. A treatise very usefull for all Christians, and especially for such as are popishly affected, or not fully setled in their beliefe; and for the further confirmation of the faithfull. Wherein many secrets of the Romish clergy, heretofore unrevealed, are discovered. Dedicated by the author to the high court of Parliament now assembled, 1642. See the contents at the next page
The Devil turn'd Round-head, or, Plvto become a Brownist : being a just comparison how the Devil is become a round-head : in what manner and how zealously, like them, he is affected with the moving of the Spirit : with the holy sisters of copulation, if he would seem holy, sincere, and pure, were it with the Devill himself : as also the Amsterdammian definition of a Familist
The Devil turn'd round-head: or, Pluto become a Brownist : Being a just comparison, how the Devil is become a round-head? In what manner, and how zealously (like them) he is affected with the moving of the spirit. With the holy sisters desire of copulation (if he would seem holy, sincere, and pure) were it with the Devill himself. As also the Amsterdammian definition of a Familist
The Discription causes and discovery or symptomes of a church papist or popish Protestant which may stand in stead this yeare, 1642 : which by reason that this searching Parliament and wonderfull conjuction of happy planets hath proved so sickly and crazy unto the Romish constitutions : that it is to be suspected that some of them will flye into churches for remedy though not for conversion
The Divisions of the Church of England crept in at XV several doores by divers : each having members very earnest in the seeking to have such a church and discipline here established as is agreeable with their religion : for bishops 1. Papists, 2. Arians, 3. Arminians, 4. Canonists against bishops, 5. Athests, 6. Adamites, 7. Familists, 8. Anabapists, 9. Luthetans, 10. Separatists, 11. Brownists 12. Puritans, betwixt both novelists, time-servers : each in their true colours without any dissimulation in the world
The Earl of Sunderland's letter to a freind [sic]
The First and large petition of the citie of London and other inhabitants thereabouts : for a reformation in church-government, as also for the abolishment of Episcopacie : with a remonstrance therto annexed of the many pressures and grievances occasioned by the bishops and the sundry inconveniences incident to episcopacy : the tyrannie and extortion practised in ecclesiasticall courts, together with the unlawfulnesse of the oath ex officio : preferred to the high and honourable court of Parliament
The Friers lamenting, for his not repenting : being a relation of the life and death of Francis Colewort a frier, who related a little before his death a threefold plot of treason : with his conversion to the Protestant religion, at Hungerford in Barkshire
The Humble petition of some of the inhabitants of the parish of Leonard Shoreditch against Iohn Squire, vicar of the parish aforesaid : together with thirteene articles against the aforesaid Iohn Squire : also the humble petition of the major, recorder, alderman, common councell men, and inhabitants of the borough of Kings Lyn in the county of Norfolk
The Hvmble petition of the Brovvnists
The Lay-man's answer to the Lay-mans opinion, : in a letter to a friend
The Original of the popish ljturgie, or, The arguments alleadged by the papists in defence of the Booke of common-prayer, taken out of their owne service-booke : by which wee may also easily perceive upon what ground ours doth stand, and what alliance it hath with theirs
The Papists conspiracie, or, A plot which was first contrived and counselled by a papist priest whose late discoverie and imprisonment attends the sentence of the law : And also a relation how it was discovered, by reason of an Irishman, and most of the complotters now in Alisbury Goale in Buckinghamshire: brought to light by a letter
The Papists conspiracie, or, A plot which was first contrived and counselled by a papist priest whose late discoverie and imprisonment attends the sentence of the law : and also a relation how it was discovered by reason of an Irishman, and most of the complotters now in Alisbury Goale in Buckinghamshire : brought to light by a letter
The Pvritanes impvritie, or, The anatomie of a Puritane of Separatist by name and profession : wherein is declared the differences betwixt a true Protestant and a Pvritane, made manifest by the sincerity of the one and hypocrisie of the other : likewise the comelinesse and necessity of reverence used in the performing of the service of God, especially at the receiving of the sacrament
The Resolvtion of those contemners that will have no crosses : being ingeniously expressed in exhortation to those that will admit of no crosse, unlesse it be their crosse-wives, or some crosse street where their conventicles are : wittily shewing some perswasive arguments unto them that if they will allow of no crosse they must new christen, unlesse they will admit of no baptisme, the Kings coin, and some streets which are nominated by that name
The Scots scouts discoveries
The Scots scovts discoveries
The Trial and determination of truth, in answer to The best choice for religion and government
The Trial and determination of truth: in answer to The best choice for religion and government
The Vntrussing of above one hundred popis-h [sic] points, some of them yet remaining which deforme the English reformation : a manuscript long since written and lately found in the study of a most reverend divine : wherein most of their particualr poynts of heresie are manifestly expressed for the reformation of the christian reader ..
The Wrens nest defil'd, or, Bishop Wren anatomiz'd his life and actions dissected and laid open : vvith a true relation of his persecuting of godly preaching ministers : their names particularly set downe and the causes why they were so persecuted
The altar dispute, or A discourse concerning the severall innovations of the altar, : wherein is discussed severall of the chiefe grounds and foundations whereon our altar champions have erected their buildings. By H. P
The altar dispute, or, A discovrse concerning the severall innovations of the altar : wherein is discussed severall of the chiefe grounds and foundations whereon our altar champions have erected their buildings
The anatomy of the service-book dedicated to the high court of Parliament : wherein is remonstrated the unlawfulnesse of it : and that by five severall arguments namely from the name of it, the rise, the matter, the manner, & evill effects of it : lastly we have answered such objections as are commonly made in the behalfe of it
The argument of Nicholas Fvller of Grayes Inne esquire, in the case of Tho. Lad and Rich. Mansell his clients : wherein it is plainly proved, that the ecclesiasticall commissioners have no power by their commission to imprison or to fine any of His Majesties subjects or to put them to the oath ex officio
The arraignement of superstition, or, a discourse betweene a Protestant, a glasier, and a separatist : Concerning the pulling downe of church-windowes. Shewing, the good minde of the Protestant, the indifferencie of the glasier, and the puritie and zeale of the seperatist
The articles or charge exhibited in Parliament against Matthew Wren now Bishop of Ely and voted against him in the House of Commons Iuly 5, 1641 : whereunto is addded the resolvtion of the House of Commons touching the Queene of Bohemia and the Prince Elector Palatine, Iuly 7, 1641
The broken title of episcopal inheritance, or, A discovery of the weake reply : to the humble examination of the answers to the nine reasons of the House of Commons : against the votes of bishops in Parliament, their lordly dignity and civill authority
The church-vvardens repentance, or, Mr. Connivvols recantation : vvherein is expressed his penitent sorrow, for oppression on the poores box : likewise, his admonition to all covetous doctors, carelesse curates, charitable church-wardens, hypocriticll over-seers, bribe-taking constables, conniving head boroughs, dissembling sextons, and begger-whipping beadles
The confession of John Browne, a Iesvite, in the gate-house twice examined by a committee from the honourable House of Commons : wherein is discovered the late plots of the Pope and papacy against these kingdomes, England, Scotland, and Ireland : and the manner how he poceeds in his intents to intrude himselfe into the temporall monarchy hereof : with the copy of the Popes Breve, & the fansinesse of his Nuntio with the English ladies : and the event that may preoceed by stopping such proceedings
The copie of a letter sent from Pope Urban the 8. unto the King of France, Jan. 28. 1641 : Brought unto the said king, by the Bishop of Salerno the Popes nuntio. Wherein he informes the king, that he understands by his nuntio lately returned out of England. What and how great persecutions and pressures the catholiques suffer, since the sitting of the Parliament there. Whence he taketh occasion to exhort and incite the king to the same measure towards his Hugonets in France. Also strongly perswading him to an inclination unto peace with the crowne of Spaine. And for the assisting of the Catholiques in Ireland. Translated out of the Latine copie by J.S
The copie of a letter sent from Pope Vrban the 8 unto the King of France, Jan. 28, 1641 : brought unto the said king, by the Bishop of Salerno the Popes nuntio : wherein he informes the king, that he understands by his nutio lately returned out of England what and how great
The copy of a letter sent from the Cardinall du Perron embassadour for the French king at Rome : concerning the divisions of the papists of England their difference in government whether by bishops or Jesuites with the care of His Holinesse in the agreement, and his judgement in placing of bishops in England for making priests to increase the Catholic number : whereunto is added a certaine conjecture of the use both prelates and papists have made of the cardinals counsell to augment and establish their greatnesse
The copy of a letter sent from the Cardinall du Perron embassadour for the French king at Rome, : concerning the divisions of the papists of England, their difference in government, whether by bishops or Jesuites, with the care of his Holinesse in the agreement, and his judgement in placing of bishops in England, for making priests to increase the Catholike number. Whereunto is added a certaine conjecture of the use both prelates and papists have made of the Cardinals counsell to augment and establish their greatnesse
The deeds of Dr. Denison a little more manifested by his ansvver to The defence of John Etherington : vvhich he published in Anno Dom. 1641 against this false accusations and the depositions of his false witnesses : whereupon he was censured by the high commission court : and his reply
The devil in early modern England
The discription causes, and discovery, or symptomes of a church papist, or popish Protestant, which may stand in stead this yeare, 1642 : Which by reason that this searching Parliament, and wonderfull conjunction of happy planets, hath proved so sickly and crazy unto the Romish constitutions, that it is to be suspected that some of them will flye into churches, for remedy though not for conversion
The fower cardinall-vertues of a Carmelite-fryar, fraud, folly, foul-language, blasphemy
The friers lamenting, for his not repenting : Being a relation of the life and death of Francis Colewort a frier, who related a little before his death a threefold plot of treason. With his conversion to the Protestant religion, at Hungerford in Barkshire
The grand juries address and presentments to the mayor and aldermen of the city of Bristol, &c : Com. civit. Bristol. To the Right Worshipful Sir Richard Hart Knight, mayor of the said city, and the right worshipful and worshipful the aldermen of the same, His Majesties justices of the peace, of, and for this city, and the county of the same, now assembled in their general quarter sessions of the peace, begun and held the 12th day of April instant, and by several adjournments continued to this 26th day of the same month, anno Dom. 1681
The great and sole troubler of the times represented in a mapp of miserie, or, A glimpse of the heart of man : which is the fountain from whence all misery flows, and the source into which it runs back. Drawn with a dark pencill, by a dark hand, in the midst of darkness
The holy scriptures of the Old and New Testament are the word of God, and the only rule of knowing him savingly, and living unto him in all holiness and righteousness, in which we must rest; ..
The hvmble petition of the peacefull, obedient, religious, and honest Protestants of this kingdome, presented unto the Honourable House of Commons in their behalfe, by Doctor Hynton, 1642 : with an answer to the severall objections proposed against him concerning the Protestants petition by a committee appointed from the Honourable House of Commons
The impeachment against the bishops : sent up by Serjeant Wylde and delivered at the barr in the Lords House by order of the House : August the 4. 1641
The manner of the impeachment of the XII bishops accused of high treason for prefering a petition, and making a protestation to the subverting the fundamentall laws and being of Parliaments : whereunto is added the said petition and remonstrance of the said bishops
The minister's reasons for his not reading the Kings declaration, friendly debated. ..
The minister's reasons for his not reading the kings declaration, friendly debated
The mutuall ioyes of the king, Parliament, and subjects : Wherein is contained the removall of their grievances; according to their petitions in that behalfe: the Parliaments gratuity to the Commons for their indulgent care of the kingdome. As also the resolution of the House of Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning bishops, and repulsing of innovations by them reduced into the church. VVith a true relation of a sudden mutiny arising amongst the rebels in Ireland, at Bravers in the county of Munster, wherein Serjeant Major Oneale was sore hurt, Captaine Sartwel, Captaine King, and Capt. Carley, with divers officers, and 300. men slaine. Written and avowed by Richard Newrobe, Cleric
The mvtvall ioyes of the King, Parliament, and subjects : wherein is contained the removall of their grievances, according to their petitions in that behalfe : the Parliaments gratuity to the Commons for their indulgent care of the kingdome :
The opening of Master Prynnes new book, called A vindication: or, light breaking out from a cloud of differences, or late controversies : Wherein are inferences upon the Vindication, and antiqueres to the queres; and by that, the way a little cleared to a further discovery of truth in a church-order, by a conference or discourse.
The opinion of the Parliament, about religion, twenty years ago being the votes, &c. of the honourable House of Commons, Febr. 25 &c. 1662 : upon reading His Majesties gracious declaration and speech, &c
The order of the House of the Lords : for the calling in and suppressing of a sermon falsly fathered upon James, Archbishop of Armagh : vnder the title of Vox hiberniae
The organs funerall, or, The quiristers lamentation for the abolishment of superstition and supersitious ceremonies : in a dialogicall discourse between a quirister and an organist, an dom., 1642
The papists designe against the Parliament and citie of London discovered by a letter found neere White-Hall
The petition and articles exhibited in Parliament against Doctor Heywood, late chaplen to the Bishop of Canterburie
The petition and articles exhibited in Parliament against Dr. Fvller, deane of Ely and vicar of S. Giles Cripple-gate : with the petition exhibited in Parliament against Timothy Hutton, curate of the said parish by the parishioners of Saint Giles : wherein are discovered many popish innovations and disservice to the church and placing such to officiate who preferre the play-house and the taverne before the performance of their office in the church, as may appeare by the said articles
The present interest of England in matters of religion, stated : wherein is clearly demonstrated that the Protestant religion may be fully secured from popery, though the penal laws be taken away
The prologve and epilogve to a comedie : presented at the entertainment of the Prince, His Highnesse, by the schollars of Trinity Colledge in Cambridge in March last, 1641
The prophecy of Bishop Usher : unto which is added two letters touching the designs of the papists against King Charles the First
The prophecy of Hvmphrey Tindal vicar of VVellenger : shewing the downfall of the clergy, and the woefull and miserable condition of this Kingdome : with some other remarkeable passages
The qvestion concerning the divine right of episcopacie truly stated
The supplication of certaine masse-priests falsely called Catholikes : Directed to the Kings most excellent Maiestie, now this time of Parliament, but scattered in corners, to mooue mal-contents to mutinie. Published with a marginall glosse, and an answer to the libellers reasons againe reuewed and augmented, and by sections applied to the seuerall parts of the supplicatory declamation
The svpplication of all the papists of England to King James at his first comming to the crowne for a tolleration of their religion : wherein, with much impudence, they professe and protest themselves to be the onely obedient one's unto the soveraigne Princes, under whom they live, out of conscience to avoid sin : when not long after they fell upon that un-exampled piece of villany, the Gun-pouder treason : whereunto is added, A letter sent from Bishop Abbot Archbishop of Canterbury to the King : against toleration of the popish religion
The time-troubler crept in at the window, : disturbing and molesting the Church of God, by false heresies and ill opinions, sprung from his stirill braine, sowne by the devill, reapt by his wicked heart, put into the barne of his evill conscience. Discussed of betweene two loving friends, R. and L. this present yeere, 1642. Wondering at the time
The time-trovbler crept in at the window, distvrbing and molesting the Church of God, by false heresies and ill opinions, sprung from his stirill braine, sowne by the devill, reapt by his wicked heart, put into the barne of his evill conscience
The use of daily pvblick prayers in three positions
The vindication of the seperate brethren of the spirit, against a libell, called The resolution of the Round-heads : And against all slanderous pamphlets, since the time that Symon Magus tempted Symon the Cobler. Published by H. Drewrey
The vindication of the seperate brethren of the spirit, against a libell, called The resolution of the Rovnd-heads : and against all slanderous pamphlets, since the time that Symon Magus tempted Symon the Cobler
To the High and Honourable Court of Parliament, the humble petition of the University of Oxford, in behalfe of episcopacy and cathedralls
To the Honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, the humble petition of Peter Smart, a poore prisoner in the Kings Bench,
To the high and honorable Court of Parliament, the humble petition of the Vniversitie of Oxford
To the high and honourable court of Parliament : The humble petition of sundry of the nobles, knights, gentry, ministers, freeholders, and divers thousands of the inhabitants of the county palatine of Chester, whose names are subscribed to the several schedules hereunto annexed. In answer to a petition delivered on to the Lords Spirituall and Temporall, by Sir Thomas Aston, Baronet, from the county palatine of Chester, concerning episcopacie
To the high and honourable court of Parliament the humble petition of the University of Oxford in behalfe of episcopacy and cathedrals
To the high and honovrable covrt of Parliament : the nobility, knights, gentry, ministers, freeholders and inhabitants of the county of Surrey whose names are subscribed in the severall schedules hereunto annexed
To the high covrt of Parliament : the humble petition of all colledges and halls, and other well-willers to piety and learning throughout the kingdome of England
Trust a papist and trust the Devill, or, no vvit to a womans : a reall relation of a romish priest, who to obtain his desire upon a married wife, not far from Yorke, would fain have perswaded her, that adultery was but a veniall sin, with a copy of a letter from the recusant to the woman, also her answer to it, and she revealing it to her husband. Also the manner how the husband with some of his neighbours did use this priest comming to tempt his wife in their owne house, first they whipt him about the chamber, and afterward gelded him, as a most just recompence for his lasciviousnesse. As also, how a witty maid served a romish Catholique about the like matter, making him to fall into a river, where he scarce escaped drowning
Trust a papist and trust the devill, or, No vvit to a womans : a reall relation of a Romish priest, who to obtain his desire upon a married wife not far from Yorke, would fain have perswaded her, that adultery was but a veniall sin : with a copy of a letter from the recusant to the woman : also her answer to it and the revealing it to her husband : also the manner how the husband with some of his neighbours did use this priest coming to tempt his wife in their owne house : first they whipt him about the chamber, and afterward gelded him, as a most just recompance for his lasciviousnesse : as also, how a witty maid served a Romish catholique about the likematter, making him to fall into a river, where he scarce escaped drowning
Truths testimony : and a testimony of truths appearing in power, life, light & glory, creating, manifesting, increasing, and vindicating itself in the midst of persecution : wherein is discovered what truth is, and also a lye, who knows it and lives in it : with the authors call and conversion to the truth, his practice in it, his publishing of it, and his several tryals for the same ... : together with the particular accusations brought against him in each tryal and his answers to the same, and also the courts proceedings both by judges and juries : with an humble appeal to His Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector, as a general redress for all people
Two letters of great concernment, with their answers : The one, from the Scotish Commissioners at London, to the Generall Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland. Together with the answer of the aforesaid Generall Assembly to the said Commissioners. The other, from the synod of Divines in England, to the Generall Assembly of Scotland. Together with the answer also of the aforesaid Generall Assembly in Scotland, to the said synod
Two letters of his sacred Maiesty, : one, in vindication of him, touching the Irish affaires; the other, concerning the late mis-interpretation of one maine passage in his late letters
Unitie, trvth and reason : presented in all humility petition-wise to the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses for the Commons House of Parliament : by some moderate and peace-desiring ministers for the happy and certaine reconciling of the church differences
Vain worship and worshipers detected, and the right and profitable worshipers briefly described : in some short and plain observations made upon our Saviours reprehension of the hypocrisie and vain worship of the scribes and Pharisees of Jerusalem
Wren's anatomy, discovering his notorious pranks, and shamefull wickednesse : with some of his most lewd facts and infamous deeds both in his government of Peter-house colledge, and domineering in three bishopricks, to his perpetuall shame and infamy
Wrens anatomy : Discovering his notorious pranks, and shamefull wickednesse; with some of his most lewd facts, and infamous deeds; both in his government of Peter-house Colledge, and domineering in three bishopricks, to his perpetuall shame and infamy

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