Derby, James Stanley, 10th Earl of, 1664-1736

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The person Derby, James Stanley, 10th Earl of, 1664-1736 represents an individual (alive, dead, undead, or fictional) associated with resources found in University of Liverpool.

The history of the Kings Majesties affairs in Scotland, : under the conduct of the most Honourable James Marques of Montrose, Earle of Kincardin, &c. and generall governour of that kingdome, in the years, 1644, 1645, & 1646
Meditations and disquisitions upon seven consolatorie psalmes of David: : namely, the 23. The 27. The 30. The 34. The 84. The 103. The 116.
Montelions predictions, or The hogen mogen fortuneteller. : Discovering as plain as a pike-staff, the dark intrigues, and grand catastrophes, carried on, or designed in most parts of the world. With allowance, May 11. 1672
A brief vindication of the non-conformists from the charge of schisme. : As it was managed against them in a sermon preached before the Lord Mayor; by Dr. Stillingfleet, Dean of St. Pauls
The history of the desertion, or An account of all the publick affairs in England, from the beginning of September 1688. to the twelfth of February following. : With an answer to a piece call'd The desertion discussed: in a letter to a country gentleman. The second edition corrected and enlarged.
The presentment of a schismaticke.
A briefe declaration for what manner of speciall nusance concerning private dwelling houses, a man may have his remedy by assise, or other action as the case requires. : Vnfolded in the arguments, and opinions of foure famous sages of the common law; together with the power, and extent of customes in cities, townes, and corporations, concerning the same: together with the determination of the law, concerning the commodity, and use of houses, and their appurtenances. Whereunto is added, the iustices of assise their opinion, concerning statute law for parishes; and the power of iustices of peace, churchwardens, and constables: and to know what they are to do concerning bastards borne in their parishes, reliefe of the poore, and providing for poore children, what remedy for the same
A conference desired by the Lords and had by a committee of both houses, concerning the rights and privileges of the subjects. : Discoursed by Sir Dudley Digges. Sir Edward Littleton Knight, now Lord Keeper. Master Selden. Sir Edward Cooke. With the objections by Sir Robert Heath Knight then Attorney Generall, and the answers. 30. Apr. 4. Car. 1628
Moro-mastix: Mr Iohn Goodwin whipt with his own rod. Or the dis-secting of the sixteenth section of his book truly nam'd by himself Hagio-Mastix: : so far as it falsly and frivolously mentions a late disputation in Christ-Church-Parish, concerning the lawfulness of paying tythes. By a diligent observer of the said disputation
A continuation of the narrative being the last and final dayes proceedings of the High Court of Iustice sitting in Westminster Hall on Saturday, Jan. 27. : Concerning the tryal of the King; with the severall speeches of the King, Lord President, & Solicitor General. Together with a copy of the sentence of death upon Charls Stuart King of ngland [sic]. Published by authority to prevent false and impertinent relations. To these proceedings of the tryall of the King, I say, Imprimatur, Gilbert Mabbot
Tvvo letters vvrit by Lievt. Col. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, to Col Henry Martin, a Member of the House of Commons, upon the 13. and 15 of September. 1647 : the contents of which are very necessary to be taken notice of by all just men in the present age. Vnto which is annexed some other letters of great concerment. The first is subscribed, to his much honoured friend Col. Henry Martin, a member of the House of Commons, this with hast, post hast present
A continuation of the narrative being the third and fourth days proceedings of the High Court of Iustice sitting in Westminster Hall Jan. 23. : concerning the tryal of the King : with the several speeches of the King, Lord President, & Solicitor General.
Mourning in colours. : A dialogue between a city wit, and a St. James's beau.
The holding the bishop and presbyter equall, vindicated from heresie.
A declaration by Major General Laughorn, and the rest of the forces joyned with him in VVales, of the grounds of their engagement, and demands in relation to the King, Parliament and kingdom. : Likewise the copy of an oath given to all that enter into the said engagement with them. Also the true copies of several letters and transactions betwixt the Parliaments commissioners, Colonel Horton, and Major General Laughorn, since his last coming into Wales. And two letters to his Excellency the Lord Fairfax from Col: Horton, more fully relating the particulars of the late fight near Cardiff, May 8. 1648. With a perfect list of the names of the prisoners, officers, private gentlemen and soldiers taken in the said fight and pursuit
A declaration of a Congregationall church in Tiverton in Devon,: : against the late horrid insurrection and rebellion in London
Mr Humphrey's Second vindication of a disciplinary anti-Erastian, orthodox, free-admission to the Lords-Supper, : taken into consideration, in a letter occasionally written by Mr Blake pastor of Tamworth, and by a friend of truth made publick
A declaration of the Committee of the Estates of Parliament of Scotland, to the Honourable Houses of the Parliament, and to all their brethren of England. : Concerning the necessity, grounds and ends of their ingagement, and of the returne of the Scots Army into England. Die Veneris, 21 Julii, 1648. Resolved upon the question, by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown, Cler. Parliamentorum
Mr. Smirke: or, The divine in mode: : being certain annotations, upon the Animadversions on the Naked truth. Together with a short historical essay, concerning general councils, creeds, and impositions, in matters of religion. By Andreas Rivetus, Junior. Anagr. Res Nuda Veritas
A declaration of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, : expressing their reasons for the adnulling and vacating of these ensuing votes
The state of parties, and of the publick; : as influenc'd by those parties, in this conjuncture, offered to English men
A declaration of the Parliament of England concerning their late endeavors, in a peaceable way, to remove all misunderstandings, and differences between the Common-wealth of England, and the kingdome of Scotland. : Herewith is printed the last paper of the Scotch Commissioners, with the sense of the Parliament thereupon. Also the letter of the Parliament of England to the Parliament of Scotland, with their answer thereunto, which is answerd by this declaration. Die Sabbathi 14 Julii 1649. This declaration was read the first and second time, and upon the question passed. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the said declaration be forthwith printed and published. Ordered, that it be referred to the Counsell of State to see the said declaration printed. Hen. Scobell cleric. Parliamenti
Mr. William Fuller's letter to Mr. Daniel De Foe, : written in his own hand
The humble advice of the Assembly of Divines, now by authority of Parliament sitting at Westminster, concerning a Confession of faith: : with the quotations and texts of Scripture annexed. Presented by them lately to both Houses of Parliament
A declaration of the Parliament of England, : in answer to the late letters sent to them from the commissioners of Scotland
The proposalls delivered to the Earl of Nottingham, : and the rest of the commissioners of Parliament, residing with the army, from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army. Resolved upon at a generall councell of warre held at Reading July 17. 1647. With a message sent by the Lord Wharton to the Parliament: and a letter to the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common Councell, concerning the disposall of the Militia of London into the former hands. By the appointment of His Excel. Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councell of Warre. Signed John Rushworth Secre
A declaration of the Parliament of England, in vindication of their proceedings, and discovering the dangerous practices of several interests, against the present government, and peace of the commonwealth. : Together with the resolutions of the Parliament thereupon. Die Jovis, 27 Septembr. 1649. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti
Mr. William Fuller's letter to Mr. John Tutchin, author of The observator
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; : agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12. 1658
The humble advice of the Assembly of Divines, now by authority of Parliament sitting at Westminster, concerning a larger catechism: : presented by them lately to both Houses of Parliament
A defence of the exposition of the doctrine of the Church of England, : against the exceptions of Monsieur de Meaux, late Bishop of Condom, and his vindicator. The contents are in the next leaf
Murder will out: or, The King's letter justifying the Marquess of Antrim, : and declaring that what he did in the Irish rebellion was by direction from his royal father and mother, and for the service of the crown
A defence of the iudgment of the Reformed churches. That a man may lawfullie not onelie put awaie his wife for her adulterie, but also marrie another. : Wherin both Robert Bellarmin the Iesuites Latin treatise, and an English pamphlet of a namelesse author mainteyning the contrarie are co[n]futed by Iohn Raynolds. A taste of Bellarmins dealing in controversies of religion: how he depraveth Scriptures, misalleagthe [sic] fathers, and abuseth reasons to the perverting of the truth of God, and poisoning of his Churche with errour
A defensive declaration of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, : against the unjust sentence of his banishment, by the late Parliament of England; directed in an epistle from his house in Bridges in Flanders, May 14. 1653. (Dutch or new still, or the 4 of may 1653. English or old stile) to his Excellency the Lord General Cromwell, and the rest of the officers of his Army, commonly sitting in White-hall in councel, managing the present affairs of England, &c. Unto which is annexed, an additional appendix directed from the said Leut. Col. John Lilburn, to his Excellency and his officers, occasioned by his present imprisonment in Newgate; and some groundless scandals, for being an agent of the present King, cast upon him by some great persons at White-hall, upon the delivery of his third address (to the councel of State, by his wife and several other of his friends) dated from his captivity in Newgate the 20 of June 1653
Nevil Payn's letter, and some other letters that concern the subject of his letter. : With short notes on them; for the clearer information of the members of Parliament: in order to Nevil Payn's tryal. Licens'd, July I, 1693. Edw. Cooke
The humble ansvver of the General Councel of officers of the Army, under His Excellencie, Thomas, Lord Fairfax. : To the demands of the Honorable the Commons of England, assembled in Parliament, concerning the late securing, or secluding of some Members thereof. Signed, in the name, and by the appointment of the Generall Councell of the officers of the Army. Jo: Rushworth Secr
A designe by Captain Barley, : and others, to surprize Carisbrook Castle, in the Isle of Wyght, where His Majesty now is. With the proceedings of Colonel Hammond against them, Captain Barley, and some others of the chief actors taken prisoners, who are to be tryed for their lives by Martiall Law. Also some proceedings in Parliament, concerning the King. (who is in Carisbrook Castle) for the security of his person. January 1. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott
A discourse concerning the basis and original of government, : with the absolute and indispensable necessity of it; wherein the excellency of monarchy above any other kind is evidently demonstrated. As it was delivered by way of charge to the grand-jury, at a quarter-sessions of the peace held at Ipswich in the county of Suffolk.
Nevves from Turkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the right honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there. : Also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassadour, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants, at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition; lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is
A discourse concerning the worship of the Blessed Virgin and the Saints; : with an account of the beginnings and rise of it amongst Christians, in answer to M. de Meaux's appeal to the fourth age, in his Expositions and pastoral letter
True information of the beginning and cause of all our troubles: : how they have been hatched, and how prevented. Wherein vvee may see the manifold contrivances and attempts of forraigne and home-bred enemies, against the Parliament, kingdome, and purity of religion. And how all their endeavours whether by force or fraud, never prospered. A work worthy to be kept in record, and to bee communicated to posterity
A discourse of God's ways of disposing of kingdoms. : Part I.
No Protestant-plot: or The present pretended conspiracy of Protestants against the King and government, : discovered to be a conspiracy of the papists against the King and his Protestant-subjects
A discourse of the religion of England. : Asserting, that reformed Christianity setled in its due latitude, is the stability and advancement of this kingdom
The propositions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for a safe and well grounded peace. : Presented to His Majesty at Hampton Court, the seventh of Septemb. 1647. And now to be treated on in the Isle of VVight. Die Martis, 29 August, 1648. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that the propostitions sent to the King at Hampton Court, be forthwith printed and published· Ioh. Brown, Cler. Parliamentorum
A discourse of toleration: : in answer to a late book, intitutled, A discourse of the religion of England
The humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Councell assembled. : To the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in High Court of Parliament. With their answer to the said petition
Observations upon the acts for annuities
A discourse on the late funds of the Million-act, Lottery-act, and Bank of England. : Shewing, that they are injurious to the nobility and gentry, and ruinous to the trade of the nation. Together with proposals for the supplying their Majesties with money on easy terms, exempting the nobility, gentry, &c. from taxes, enlarging their yearly estates, and enriching all the subjects in the kingdom. Humbly offered and submitted to the consideration of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons in Parliament assembled,
A discourse shewing in what state the three kingdomes are in at this present
Odēgos typhlos. The blinde guide, or The doting doctor. : Composed by way of reply to a late tediously trifling pamphlet, entituled, The youngling elder, &c., written by John Goodwin, and containing little or nothing in it, but what plainly speaketh the author thereof to lie under the double unhappinesse of seducers, to be deceiving and deceived. This reply indifferently serving for the future direction of the seducer himselfe, and also of those his mis-led followers, who with him are turned enemies to the word and grace of God. The authority of which word, and the efficacie of which grace are in this following treatise, succinctly, yet satisfactorily vindicated from the deplorably weake, and erroneous cavills of the said John Goodwin in his late pamphlet.
A discourse shewing that Protestants are on the safer side, : notwithstanding the uncharitable judgment of their adversaries; and that their religion is the surest way to heaven
The humble petition of the commons of the City of London in Common Councel assembled, : to the Honorable, the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. With a narrative of the proceedings of the Court of Common-Councel: and the vote of the House of Parliament, and their answer thereupon. Together with Colonel Titchborn's speech, made in the Honorable House of Commons at the delivery of the said petition and narrative. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this petition and narrative, and answer of the House thereunto, and vote thereupon, be forthwith printed and published: H: Scobel, Cler. Parl. D. Com
A fair warning, to take heed of the Scotish [sic] discipline, : as being of all others most injurious to the civil magistrate, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both.
Two discourses: of purgatory, and prayers for the dead
Papists no Catholicks: and popery no christianity
A friendly conference concerning the new oath of allegiance to K. William, and Q. Mary, : wherein the objections against taking the oaths are impartially examined. And the reasons of obedience confirm'd, from the writings of the profound Bishop Sanderson, and proved to agree to the principles of the Church of England, and the laws of the land.
The protestation protested: or, A short remonstrance, shewing what is principally required of all those that have or doe take the last Parliamentary protestation
A geographicall description of the kingdom of Ireland. : According to the 5 provinces, and 32 counties; together with the stations, creeks, and harbours belonging thereto: fit for gentlemen, souldiers, and sea-men to acquaint themselves withall. As also declaring the right and titles of the kings of England unto that kingdom. Likewise setting down a brief relation of the former rebellions, and of their suppression; especially that in Q. Elizabeths time by Tyrone: whence many matters worth observing may be collected, usefull for this present service.
A iust reproof to Haberdashers-Hall: or, An epistle writ by Lieut. Colonel John Lilburn, July 30. 1651. : to four of the commissioners at Haberdashers Hall, viz. Mr. James Russell, M. Edward Winsloe, M. William Mollins, and M. Arthur Squib, wherein is set forth their unjust and unrighteous dealing in severall cases; with the relations of the said John Lilburn, and their captiving their understandings to the tyrannical will of Sir Arthur Haslerigge, who hath most unjustly endeavoured a long time together, the exterpation of the family of the said John Lilburn
Popery: or, The principles & positions approved by the Church of Rome (when really believ'd and practis'd) are very dangerous to all; : and to Protestant kings and supreme powers, more especially pernicious: and inconsistent with that loyalty, which (by the law of nature and Scripture) is indispensably due to supreme powers. In a letter to a person of honor;
Presbytery display'd for the justification of such as do not like the government; : and for the benefit of those, that do not understand it
A jury-man's judgement upon the case of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn: : proving, by well-grounded arguments, both to his own and every jury-man's conscience, that they may not, cannot, ought not finde him guilty upon the Act of Parliament made for his banishment, and to be a felon for returning into England. That if any should or shall be tempted or misled so to do, they are notorious murtherers by the law of England, it being the worst of crimes that is done by colour of law. And, that it is as great a wickedness for any, (either judges, or sheriffs, or any other person) to have a hand in his death upon that Act, as wilfully to murther him
The humble petition of the officers now engaged for Ireland: : to the supreme authority of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament. With the orders of Parliament in answer thereunto. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this petition and orders thereupon be forthwith printed and published: Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti
A letter from Mr. Marshall, and Mr. Nye, appointed assistants to the commissioners of Scotland: : to their brethren in England, concerning the successe of their affaires there, partly concerning the covenant. Published by the order of the House of Commons
A letter from a friend to a loyal subject, : where ever he is, in England, Scotland, France, or Ireland, that is wise and faithful, valorous and couragious, for the great honour of God and our royal sovereign, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain.
Promiscuous ordinations are destructive to the honour & safety of the Church of England: : (if they should be allowed in it.) Written in a letter to a person of quality
The inconveniencies of toleration, or An answer to a late book, intituled, A proposition made to the King and Parliament, for the safety and happiness of the King and kingdom
A letter of due censure, and redargvtion to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: : touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part
Reasons for abrogating the test, imposed upon all members of Parliament anno 1678. Octob. 30. : In these words, I A.B. do solemnly and sincerely, in the presence of God, profess, testifie, and declare, that I do believe that in the sacrament of the Lord's Supper there is not any transubstantiation of the elements of bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ, at, or after the consecration thereof by any person whatsoever; and that the invocation or adoration of the Virgin Mary, or any other Saint, and the sacrifice of the Mass, as they are now used in the Church of Rome, are superstitious and idolatrous. First written for the author's own satisfaction; and now published for the benefit of all others whom it may concern
A letter to a dissenter, : upon occasion of His Majesties late gracious Declaration of indulgence
The pulpit incendiary anatomized: or A vindication of Sion Colledge, : and the morning exercises, from those foul and false aspersions lately cast upon them by a pamphlet commonly known to be the work of Mr Price a shopkeeper in the Exchange
A letter to a minister of state, : concerning the pretended Prince of Wales's being proclaim'd King of England, &c. in France. With some thoughts on the interest of England in this critical juncture. And of the necessity of a speedy and vigorous war, in order to preserve the liberties of Europe, and to restrain the exorbitant power of France
The judgment of Mr. Baxter concerning ceremonies and conformity. : With a short reflection upon a scandalous pamphlet, intituled, A proposition for the safety and happiness of the King and kingdom. In a letter to a gentleman of the House of Commons
A letter, writ by Mijn Heer Fagel, pensioner of Holland, to Mr. James Stewart, advocate; : giving an account of the Prince and Princess of Orange's thoughts concerning the repeal of the Test, and the penal laws
A list of several ships belonging to English merchants, taken by French privateers, : since December, one thousand six hundred seventy and three. Also a brief account touching what applications hath been made for redress, at the council-board, and with the committee of trade
Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford. : Concerning the Solemne League & Covenant The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and worship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration
A message of the Lords and Commons of the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, to his Majesty, now at his court at Holmby-House; : for a firme and well grounded peace in England, and prosecution of the affaires in Ireland. Die Jovis 1647. It is this day ordered, that this message for a firm and well grounded peace for England, and for the prosecution of the affaires in Ireland, be forthwith printed and published according to order of Parliament
The summe and substance of the conference, : which it pleased his excellent majestie to have with the lords bishops, and others of his clergie, (at which the most of the lords of the councell were present) in his majesties privie-chamber, at Hampton Court. Ianu. 14. 1603.
A model of church-government: or, The grounds of the spirituall frame and government of the house of God. : Shewing, what the holy Scriptures have therein delivered; what the best Reformed Churches do practice; what the tender consciences may rest in. For the better satisfaction of such and scruple at the work of the reformation, declared and appointed by severall ordinances of Parliament.
Reflections on the weekly bills of mortality for the cities of London and Westminster, and the places adjacent: : but more especially, so far as it relates to the plague, and other most mortal diseases that we English-men are most subject unto. With an exact account of the greatest plagues that have happened since the creation; and of the weekly bills of the four great plagues in London, compared with those of the present year
A narrative and declaration of the dangerous design against the Parliament & kingdom, carried on in the county of Kent and elswhere, under the specious pretence of petitioning. : Also a declaration (published in the name) of the counties of Kent, Essex, Middlesex, Surrey, to the Army under the command of the Lord Fairfax. Together with several papers of dangerous consequence, and observations thereupon. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this narrative, papers and observations be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
Reflections upon a treasonable opinion, industriously promoted, against signing the National association: : and the entring into it prov'd to be the duty of all subjects of this kingdom
The kingdom of England the best commonvvealth. : A discourse concerning obedience to kingly government: demonstrating from common-wealth-principles the lawfulness and excellency thereof, as it now stands restored.
A pastoral letter from the four Catholic bishops to the lay-Catholics of England
Richard Baxters answer to Dr. Edward Stillingfleet's charge of separation: : containing, I. Some queries necessary for the understanding of his accusation. II. A reply to his letter which denyeth a solution. III. An answer to his printed sermons. Humbly tendred, I. To himself; II. To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and court of alderman, III. To the readers of his accusation: the forum where we are accused
A peace-offering in an apology and humble plea for indulgence and liberty of conscience.
Truth and loyalty vindicated, from the reproches and clamours of Mr. Edward Bagshaw. : Together with a further discovery of the libeller himself, and his seditious confederates.
A perfect narrative of the whole proceedings of the High Court of Iustice in the tryal of the King in Westminster Hall, on Saturday the 20. and Monday 22. of this instant January. : With the several speeches of the King, Lord President, and Solicitor General.
Several weighty considerations humbly recommended to the serious perusal of all, but more especially to the Roman Catholicks of England. : To which is prefix'd an epistle from one who was lately of that communion, to Dr. Stillingfleet, Dean of St Pauls; declaring the occasion of the following discourse
A petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of officers of the Army, to the Honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared. : Together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20. And a declaration of his Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same. Tendred to the consideration of the people. By the appointment of the Generall Councel of officers of the Army. Signed, John Rushvvorth, Sec'
The knot unty'd: or, The association disbanded
A preparative to an hue and cry after Sir Arthur Haslerig, : (a late Member of the forcibly dissolved House of Commons, and now the present wicked, bloody, and tyrannicall governor of Newcastle upon Tine) for his severall ways attempting to murder, and by base plots, conspiracies and false witnesse to take away the life of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn now prisoner in the Tower of London: as also for his felonious robbing the said Lieut Col. John Lilburn of betwixt 24 and 2500 l. by the meer power of his own will, without ever fixing any reall or pretended crime upon the said Lieutenant Col. or so much as affording him any formall proceedings, though upon a paper petition. In which action alone, he the said Haslerig hath outstript the Earl of Strafford, in traiterously subverting the fundamentall liberties of England, and (in time of peace) exercising an arbitrary and tyrannicall government, over and above the law, and better and more justly deserves to die therefore, then ever the Earl of Strafford did (especially, considering he was one of the judges, that for such actions condemned him to lose his head as a traytor) by which tyrannicall actions the said Haslerig is become a polecat, a fox, and a wolf, (as a subverter and destroyer of humane society) and may and ought to be knockt on the head therefore, by the very words of solicitor St. John's own doctrine against the said Earl of Strafford. All which the said Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn hath cleerly and evidently evinced in his following epistle of the 18 of August 1649, to his uncle George Lilburn Esquire of Sunderland, in the county of Durham
A present remedy for the poor: or, The most probable means to provide well for the poor of the nation; : to free us in time from paying the poors rates; and deliver us now from the publick nusance of beggars. Humbly submitted to the wisdom of the next Sessions of Parliament
Severall informations and examinations taken concerning Lieutenant Colonell Iohn Lilburn, : shewing his apostacy to the party of Charles Stuart: and what his intentions are in coming over into England out of Flanders
The pulpit incendiary: or, The divinity and devotion of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Case, Mr. Cauton, Mr. Cranford, and other Sion-Colledge preachers in their morning-exercises, : with the keen and angry application thereof unto the Parliament and Army. Together with a true vindication of the Covenant from the false glosses put upon it, and a plain indication of Covenant-breakers. Published according to order
A preservative against popery: : being some plain directions to unlearned Protestants, how to dispute with Romish priests. The first part.
The late prints for a standing army, : and in vindication of the militia consider'd, are in some parts reconcil'd
A probable expedient for present and future publique settlement. : Humbly submitted to the serious consideration and impartial trutination of all publike English spirits, cordially affecting, endeavouring the real peace, safety, tranquility, felicity of their native country in these times of general fears and distractions;
A rational account of the doctrine of Roman-Catholicks concerning the ecclesiastical guide in controversies of religion. : Reflecting on the later writings of Protestants; particularly, of Archbishop Lawd, and Dr. Stillingfleet, on this subject.
Short remarks upon the late Act of Resumption of the Irish forfeitures, : and upon the manner of putting that act in execution
The reasonableness of the Church of Englands test, and justness, of her reformation asserted; : in answer to the Bishop of Oxon's fallacious, reasons, and precarious assertions against it. Also, the vvorship of images, adoration of the host, and innovation of saints, &c. proved idolatry, by the Catholick doctrine of the Holy Scripture, the ancient fathers and all reformed churches. By which the writings of Dr. Stillingfleet, Dr. Tillotson, Dr. Moore, &c. are cleared from the charge of anticatholick, anti-christian, fanatical, &c
A relation of a conference held about religion, at London, by Edw. Stillingfleet, D.D. &c. with some gentlemen of the Church of Rome
Simeon and Levi: or, Jacobite villany and French-treachery, hand in hand. : Being remarks upon the horrid and barbarous conspiracy to assassinate the person of his most sacred majesty King William; as also on the intended-invasion from France. Published for the edification of the Jacks, and their brethren the Papists, and the whole tribe of non-jurors in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
A remonstrance of His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, Lord Generall of the Parliaments forces. : And of the Generall Councell of officers held at St Albans the 16. of November, 1648. Presented to the Commons assembled in Parliament, the 20. instant, and tendred to the consideration of the whole kingdome
A remonstrance of divers remarkeable passages concerning the church and kingdome of Ireland, : recommended by letters from the Right Honourable the Lords Justices, and Counsell of Ireland, and presented by Henry Jones Doctor in Divinity, and agent for the ministers of the Gospel in that kingdom, to the Honourable House of Commons in England
The lawes and statutes of Geneva, : as well concerning ecclesiasticall discipline, as civill government, with certaine proclamations duely executed, whereby Gods religion is most purely maintained, and their Common-wealth quietly governed. Faithfully translated out of the French tongue wherein they are written in the register book of the same city
A remonstrance of many thousand citizens, and other free-born people of England, to their owne House of Commons· : Occasioned through the illegall and barbarous imprisonment of that famous and worthy sufferer for his countries freedoms, Lieutenant Col. John Lilburne. Wherein their just demands in behalfe of themselves and the whole kingdome, concerning their publike safety, peace and freedome, is express'd; calling those their commissioners in Parliament to an account, how they (since the beginning of their session, to this present) have discharged their dutie to the universallity of the people, their soveraigne lord, from whom their power and strength is derived, and by whom (ad bene placitum,) it is continued
Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c. : Published by authoritie
The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published, (as is supposed) by Richard Kilvert; and abetted in some points, by his brother Roger, and Alderman Abel. : Wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world, for satisfaction of all such a know not the said Kilverts wretched and lewd conversation, or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them
A remonstrance of the sincere and zealous protestation of Abiezer Coppe, against the blasphemous and execrable opinions recited in the Act of Aug. 10. 1650. the breach whereof, the author hath (through mistake) been mis-suspected of, when he hath not been in the least guilty thereof, &c. Or, Innocence (clouded with the name of transgression) wrapt up in silence; : but now (a little) peeping forth from under the thick and black clouds of obloquie, arising out of the sea of malice in some, and out of weakness, ignorance, and mistake in others; who are by the author much pitied, and dearly beloved. And for their sakes primely, as also for the satisfaction of many, and information of all, this ensuing remonstrance, vindication, and attestation is published,
Some necessary considerations relating to all future elections of members to serve in Parliament, : humbly offer'd to all electors, whether they be true sons of the Church of England, as by law established, or modest protestant dissenters. To which is added a list, and account, of one hundred and sixty seven worthy good patriots lately traduc'd in a scandalous libel commonly call'd, The black list. As also a list of two hundred and twenty three honest gentlemen, who signaliz'd themselves in the defence of the rights of the Commons of England in the point of impeachments.
A seasonable, legall, and historicall vindication and chronologicall collection of the good, old, fundamentall, liberties, franchises, rights, laws of all English freemen : (their best inheritance, birthright, security, against arbitrary, tyrannicall, and Egyptian burdens) and of their strenuous defence in all former ages; of late years most dangerously undermined, and almost totally subverted, under the specious disguise of their defence and future establishment, upon a sure basis, their pretended, greatest propugners. Wherein is irrefragably evinced by Parliamentary records, proofs, presidents, that we have such fundamentall liberties, franchises, rights, laws, that to attempt or effect the subversion of all or any of them, (or of our fundamentall government) by fraud or force, is high treason: the principall of them summed up in 9 propositions: the chief printed treatises asserting them, specified: A chronological history of our ancestors zeal, vigilancy, courage, prudence, in gaining, regaining, enlarging, defending, oft confirming, and perpetuating them to posterity, by great charters, statutes, new comfirmations, ex-communications, speciall conservators, consultations, petitions, declarations, remonstrances, oaths, protestations, vows, leagues, covenants, and likewise by their arms, when necessitated during all the Britons, Saxons, Danes, Normans and English kings reigns, till this present; collected for present and future publick benefit: with a brief touch of their late unparalelled infringements and subversions in every particular: the traill of all the malefactors by their peers, and juries, justified, as the onely legal, best, most indifferent; and all the late arbitrary judicatories, erected for their triall, exploded, destructive both to our fundamentall laws and liberties. Collected, recommended to the whole English nation, as the best legacy, he can leave them.
The lawes funerall. Or, An epistle written by Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn, : prisoner in the Tower of London, unto a friend of his, giving him a large relation of his defence, made before the judges of the Kings Bench, the 8. of May 1648. against both the illegal commitments of him by the House of Lords, and the House of Commons, ..
A second discourse of the religion of England: : further asserting, that reformed Christianity, setled in its due latitude, is the stability and advancement of this kingdom. Wherein is included, an answer to a late book, entituled, A discourse of toleration
A second pacquet of advices and animadversions sent to the men of Shaftsbury. : Occasioned by several seditious pamphlets spread abroad to pervert the people, since the publication of the former pacquet
Specimen quæstionum, : iuris civilis cum designatione authorum à quibus in utramquè partem discutiuntur
Sundry reasons inducing Major Robert Huntington to lay down his commission, : humbly presented to the Honourable Houses of Parliament
A serious and faithfull representation of the judgements of ministers of the Gospell within the province of London. : Contained in a letter from them to the Generall and his Councell of Warre. Delivered to his Excellency by some of the subscribers, Jan. 18. 1648
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy: : wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the King is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended./
To the High and Honorable Parliament of England now assembled at Westminster. : The humble petitions, serious suggestions, and dutifull expostulations of some moderate and loyall gentlemen, yeomen, and freeholders of the Easterne Association. These petitions, &c. had beene formally presented to the Parliament, but for the reasons rendred at the latter end
A sermon preached at the funeral of the Right Reverend Father in God John late Lord Bishop of Chester. : At the Guildhal Chappel London, on Thursday the 12 of December, 1672.
A sermon preach{u2019}d on Easter-day at Oxford, in Saint Peters Church in the East, the accustomed place for the rehearsall sermon on that day: : Wherein is prov{u2019}d the Sonne{u2019}s equality with the Father, the deity of the Holy Ghost, and the resurrection of the same numericall body, against the old, and recent oppugners of these sacred verities.
Synkrētismos. Or Dis-satisfaction satisfied. : In seventeen sober and serious queries, tending to allay the discontents, and satisfie the scruples, of persons dis-satisfied about the late revolution of government in the Common-Wealth, and to guide every mans feet into the way of his duty, and the publique peace.
A short answer to His Grace the D. of Buckingham's paper, : concerning religion, toleration, and liberty of conscience
The recantation of Daniel Scargill, : publickly made before the University of Cambridge; in Great St Maries, July 25. 1669
The Acts for annuities reviewed and compared
A short discourse concerning the Churches authority in matters of faith. : Shewing that the pretenses of the Church of Rome are weak and precarious in the resolution of it. Licensed, March 8. 1686
The lay-clergy: or, The lay-elder. : In a short essay in answer to this query; whether it be lawful for persons in holy orders to exercise temporal offices, honours, jurisdictions and authorities. With arguments and objections on both sides, poyz'd, and indifferently weigh'd.
A short historical essay touching general councils, creeds, and impositions in matters of religion. : Very seasonable for allaying the heats of the church.
A sober ansvver to an address of the grand jurors, (as said) of the city of Bristol: : to the general sessions of the peace; offered also to consideration
The Bishop of Worcester's charge to the clergy of his diocese, : in his primary visitation, begun at Worcester, Sept. 11. 1690
The reformed Catholique: or, The true Protestant
A speech touching toleration in matters of religion. : Delivered a hundred years since by a privy councellor to King James the 5th. of Scotland
The Dutch design anatomized, or, A discovery of the wickedness and unjustice of the intended invasion, : and a clear proof, that it is the interest of all the King's subjects to defend His Majesty and their country against it.
A true narrative of the examination, tryall, and sufferings of James Nayler in the cities of London and Westminster, and his deportment under them. : With the copies of sundry petitions and other papers, delivered by severall persons to the Lord Protector, the Parliament, and many particular Members thereof, in his behalf. With divers remarkable passages (relating thereto) before his journey to Bristol, whither he is now gone towards the filling up the measure of his sufferings
The legal fundamental liberties of the people of England, revived, asserted and vindicated. Or An epistle, written the 8. of Iune, 1649.
A true relation of a brave defeat given by the forces in Plimouth, : to Skellum Greenville, on Tuesday, the eighteenth of February, 1644.
The Earl of Glamorgans negotiations and colourable commitment in Ireland demonstrated: or The Irish plot for bringing ten thousand men and arms into England, : whereof three hundred to be for Price Charls's lifeguard. Discovered in several letters taken in a packet-boat by Sir Tho: Fairfax forces at Padstow in Cornwal. Which letters were cast into the sea, and by the sea coming in, afterwards regained. And were read in the honorable House of Commons. Together with divers other letters taken by Captain Moulton at sea near Milford-Haven coming out of Ireland, concerning the same plot and negotiation. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters be forthwith printed and published: H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
A true relation of the manner of the deposing of King Edward II. : together with the articles which were exhibited against him in Parliament. As also, an exact account of the proceedings and articles against King Richard II: and the manner of his deposition and resignation according to the Parliament-Roll it self, where they are recorded at large
A Tory plot: or The discovery of a design carried on by our late addressers and abhorrers, to alter the constitution of the government, and to betray the Protestant religion.
A true state of the case of the Commonvvealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging; : in reference to the late established government by a Lord Protector, and a Parlament. Manifesting therein, not only a consistencie with, and necessary consequence upon the foregoing alterations; but also a full conformity to the declared principles and engagements of the Parlament and Army. It being the judgment of divers persons, who, throughout these late troubles, have approved themselves faithfull to the cause and interest of God and their country. Presented to the publick, for the satisfaction of others
The libertie of the subject : Against the pretended power of impositions. Maintained by an argument in Parliament an°. 7°. Jacobi Regis.
A view of the court of St. Germain, from the year 1690, to 95, : with an account of the entertainment Protestants meet with there. Directed to the malecontents Protestants of England
The Kings Maiesties declaration to his subjects, : concerning lawfull sports to bee vsed
A view of the true interest of the several states of Europe since the accession of their present Majesties to the imperial crown of Great Britain. : Also shewing the many advantages of a strict union in opposition to the unjust usurpations and false pretensions of the French King
The Kings cabinet opened: or, Certain packets of secret letters & papers, written with the Kings own hand, and taken in his cabinet at Nasby-Field, June 14. 1645. : By victorious Sr. Thomas Fairfax; wherein many mysteries of state, tending to the justification of that cause, for which Sir Thomas Fairfax joyned battell that memorable day are clearly laid open; together, with some annotations thereupon. Published by speciall order of the Parliament
A view of the whole controversy between the representer and the answerer, : with an answer to the representer's last reply: in which are laid open some of the methods by which Protestants are misrepresented by papists
Two speeches. : I. The Earl of Shaftsbury's speech in the House of Lords, the 20th. of October, 1675. II. The D. of Buckinghams speech in the House of Lords, the 16th. of November, 1675. Together with the protestation, and reasons of several Lords for the dissolution of this Parliament; entered in the Lords journal the day the Parliament was prorogued, Nov. 22d. 1675
A vindication of a printed paper, entituled, An ordinance presented to the Honorable House of Commons, for the preventing of the growth and spreading of heresies, against the irreligious and presumptuous exceptions call'd Some humble and modest queries. : In which Vindication, among other things, is shewed that those who dispute against the making of this ordinance, doe by their argument not only deny the civill magistrates power in matters of religion, but likewise undermine all their power in punishing any offence even in civill matters; and the magistrates authority both in civill and ecclesiasticall matters is asserted and maintained. Imprimatur: James Cranford
The loyalty of the last long Parliament: or, A letter to an English gentleman at Florence. : Shewing, that the late parliaments (address'd against) did not have so much intrench on the prerogative, as that of XVIII years continuance, of whom His Majesty said, never any king was so happy in a House of Commons, as I in this.----King's answer, 20 Febr. 1663
A vvhip for the present House of Lords, or The Levellers levelled. : In an epistle writ to Mr. Frost, secretary to the Committee of State, that sits at Darby House, in answer to a lying book said to be hiscalled a declaratio, &c.
The Lord General Fleetwoods answer to the Humble representation of Collonel Morley, and some other late officers of the Army. : Wherein he declares his judgement and conscience what is the good old cause, and for a free parliament, as the onely expedient for Englands settlement. Novemb. 8. 1659
Allotrioepiskopos, the busie bishop. Or The visitor visited. : By way of answer to a very feeble pamphlet lately published by Mr J.G. called Sion Colledge visited, in which answer, his cavils against the ministers of London for witnessing against his errours touching the holy Scriptures, and the power of man to good supernaturall, are answered, and the impertinency of his quotations out of the fathers, Martin Bucer, and Mr Ball are manifested.
An abridgment of the prerogatives of St. Ann, mother of the mother of God. : With the approbation of the doctors at Paris: and thence done into English to accompany The contemplations on the life and glory of Holy Mary; and the defence of the same; with some pieces of a like nature. To which a preface is added concerning the original of the story. Imprimatur, liber cui titulus, An abridgment of the prerogatives of S. Ann, &c. Feb. 14. 1687. Guil. Needham R.R. in Christo P. ac D.D. Wilhelmo Archiep. Cant. a Sacr. Dom
The Lord General's letter to to the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, : wherein is fully related, the particulars of the fight at Maidstone, where were near three hundred slain, about one thousand three hundred prisoners, five hundred horse, three thousand arms, nine foot colours, and eight pieces of ordnance, with great store of ammunition, taken by the Lord Generals forces. With a relation of certain papers taken from the enemy, of the depth of their plot and engagements. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
An account of the passages in the Assembly of the States of Holland and West-Friezeland. : Concerning the Earl of Portland's exclusion from, or admission into that assembly. Translated out of Dutch, from the printed extracts out of the resolutions of the Assembly of the States of Holland and West-Friezeland. Licens'd Jan. 29. 1689/90
The resolved mans resolution, : to maintain with the last drop of his heart blood, his civill liberties and freedomes, granted unto him by the good, just, and honest declared lawes of England, (his native country) and never to sit still, so long as he hath a tongue to speake, or a hand to write, til he hath either necessitated his adversaries, the House of Lords, and their arbitrary associates in the House of Commons, either to doe him justice and right, by delivering him from his causelesse and illegall imprisonment, and handing out unto him, legall and ample reparations, for all his unjust sufferings or else send him to Tyburne: of which he is not afraid, and doubteth not if they doe it, but at, and by his death, to doe them (Sampson like) more mischief, then he did them all his life.
An account of the persecutions and oppressions of the Protestants in France
The Lord George Digby{u2019}s cabinet and Dr Goff{u2019}s negotiations; : together with His Majesties, the Queens, and the Lord Jermin's, and other letters: taken at the battel at Sherborn in Yorkshire about the 15th of October last. Also observations upon the said letters. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the letters taken at Sherborn in Yorkshire, with observations thereupon, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
An account of the province of Carolina in America. : Together with an abstract of the patent, and several other necessary and useful particulars, to such as have thoughts of transporting themselves thither. Published for their information
Truth and peace honestly pleaded, and rightly sought for: or, A loyall subjects advice. : Usefull to confirm convince calme condemne honest ignorant passionate malicious men.
The Lord Haversham's speech in the House of Peers, : on Saturday, February 15. 1706/7
An agreement prepared for the people of England, : and the places therewith incorporated, for a secure and present peace, upon grounds of common right freedom and safety. Also, a declaration of the General Councel of Officers, concerning the same. With a petition of his Excellency and the said General Councel, presented therewith, Saturday, January 20. 1648. to the honorable the Commons of England in Prliament [sic] assembled. Here tendred to the peoples considerations, and in due time for their subscriptions. By appointment of the Generall Councel of Officers of the army. Signed, John Rushvvorth, sec'
An ansvver to Dr. Stillingfleet's sermon, by some nonconformists, being the peaceable design renewed. : Wherein the imputation of schism wherewith the doctor hath charged the nonconformists meetings, is removed: their nonconformity justified: and materials for union drawn up together, which will heal both parties
The manifold practises and attempts of the Hamiltons, and particularly the present Duke of Hamilton now generall of the Scottish Army to get the crown of Scotland. : Discovered in an intercepted letter written from a malignant here in London to his friend in Scotland. The letter is directed thus on the back, For the much honoured, 21.53.7.10.19.72.67.40
An answer to a book entitvled, An humble remonstrance. : In which the originall of liturgy episcopacy is discussed. And quæres propounded concerning both. The parity of bishops and presbyters in scripture demonstrated. The occasion of their imparitie in antiquitie discovered. The disparitie of the ancient and our moderne bishops manifested. The antiqvitie of the ruling elders in the Church vindicated. The prelaticall church bownded.
The mischief of impositions: or, An antidote against a late discourse, partly preached at Guild-Hall Chappel, May 2. 1680. : Called, The mischief of separation
An answer to a paper importing a petition of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and six other Bishops, to His Majesty, touching their not distributing and publishing the late Declaration for Liberty of Conscience. : With allowance
The Oxonian antippodes, or, The Oxford anty-Parliament. : First, setting forth who it is that calls that Parliament. Secondly, who they are that sit in that Parliament. Thirdly, what Parliament it is, when the members of it are in one body. Fourthly, to what end this Parliament is called. Fifthly, what they are for their religion, their lives and conversations, that beare armes in defence of that Parliament. Sixthly, that the Parliament now sitting at Westminster is the absolute lawfull Parliament. Seventhly, that whatsoever is done against this lawfull Parliament, is against God, the Protestant religion, the lawes of the land, and the liberty of the subjects.
An answer to the Bishop of Oxford's reasons for abrogating the test, impos'd on all members of Parliament anno 1678. Octob. 30. : In these words,
The Protestant resolved: or A discourse shewing the unreasonableness of his turning Roman Catholick for salvation
An argument proving, that the abrogation of King James by the people of England from the regal throne, and the promotion of the Prince of Orange, one of the royal family, to the throne of the kingdom in his stead, was according to the constitution of the English government, and prescribed by it. : In opposition to all the false and treacherous hypotheses, of usurpation, conquest, desertion, and of taking the powers that are upon content.
The second part of Englands new-chaines discovered: or A sad representation of the uncertain and dangerous condition of the Common-Wealth: : directed to the supreme authority of England, the representors of the people in Parliament assembled.
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVarre: : the humble addresse of Henry Hammond
An argument proving, that the abrogation of King James by the people of England from the regal throne, and the promotion of the Prince of Orange, one of the royal family, to throne of the kingdom in his stead, was according to the constitution of the English government, and prescribed by it. : In opposition to all the false and treacherous hypotheses, of usurpation, conquest, desertion, and of taking the powers that are upon content.
The Scots cabinett opened. : Wherein you have a short and full account of the secret transactions of the late affaires, by the Scots Commissioners with the King and Parliament, and the invisible steps, by which wee are brought to a new warre. Together with some quæries concerning a personall treatie; propounded to awaken the spirits of all true English-men, to take heed of the Scots designes
An astrologicall prediction of the occurrances in England, part of the yeers 1648. 1649. 1650. : Concerning these particulars, viz. 1. The effects depending upon the late conjunction of the two malevolent planets Saturn and Mars. 2. What successe may be expected from the present intended treaty between his Majesty and the Parliament. 3. The standing or falling of this Parliament, and the army under the command of his Excellency the Lord Fairfax. 4. Our imminent disturbances generally handled, together with many contingencies to the whole kingdom, London especially 5. The product of the Scots army: with some observations upon Duke Hamiltons nativity. 6. What may succeed the apparition of three suns in Lancashire, seen of many, the 28. Febr. last.
The missionarie's arts discovered: or, An account of their ways of insinuation, their artifices and several methods of which they serve themselves in making converts. : With a letter to Mr. Pulton, challenging him to make good his charge of disloyalty against Protestants. And, an historical preface, containing an account of their introducing the heathen gods in their processions, and other particulars relating to the several chapters of this treatise
An earnest exhortation to a true Ninivitish repentance. : VVherein is briefly declared: 1. What true repentance is. 2. How a man should perceive it wrought in him. 3. Exhortation to a due examination of everie ones self. 4. A right penitentiall prayer. 5. The barres which hinder Christs working in the soul. 6. What true and living faith is. Also two questions resolved: 1. From whence warre doth spring. 2. By what means it ends. Together with other considerable matter fit for the times
The anatomy of an equivalent
An exact relation of all such occurrences as have happened in the severall counties of Donegall, London-Derry, Tyrone, & Fermanagh in the north of Ireland, since the beginning of this horid, bloody, and unparaleld rebellion there, begun in October last. : In all humility presented to the honourable House of Commons in England.
An expedient for the King: or King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, : for a safe and well-grounded peace, the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of this His kingdom of England. Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls. Blessed are the peace-makers for they shal be called the children of God. Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread: nor scorpions, for fish. Studyed and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England.
The mouse grown a rat: or The story of the city and country mouse newly transpos'd. : In a discourse betwixt Bays, Johnson, and Smith
The answer of the Lords and Commons assembled in the Parliament of England at Westminster, : to several papers of the Commissioners of Scotland. 14. April, 1646. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the answer to the several papers of the Commissioners of Scotland be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
An exposition of the doctrine of the Church of England, : in the several articles proposed by Monsieur de Meaux, late Bishop of Condom, in his exposition of the doctrine of the Catholick church. To which is prefix'd a particular account of Monsieur de Meaux's book
The second part of No Protestant plot.
An historical account of some things relating to the nature of the English government, and the conceptions which our fore-fathers had of it. : With some inferences thence made for the satisfaction of those who scruple the Oath of Allegiance to King William and Queen Mary. Licens'd, Decemb. 19. 1689. J. Fraser
The answer of the Parliament of England, : to a paper, entituled, A declaration by the Kings Majesty, to his subjects of the kingdoms of Scotland, England and Ireland. Printed at Edinburgh, 1650. Whereunto is annexed, copies of four letters to the King of Scotland, which were found in the Lord Loudouns cabinet. Die Veneris, 20 Septem. 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that this answer and letters be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti
An impartial enquiry into the causes of the present fears and dangers of the government, : being a discourse between a lord lieutenant, and one of his deputies, summoned to hold a lieutenancy, for raising the militia
The apostate Protestant. : A letter to a friend, occasioned by the late reprinting of a Jesuites book. About succession to the crown of England, pretended to have been written by R. Doleman
An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : for, the utter suppression and abolishing of all stage-playes and interludes. With the penalties to be inflicted upon the actors and spectators, herein exprest. Die Veneris 11 Februarii. 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance for the suppression of stage-playes, shall be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum
An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: : for removing obstructions in the sale of reversions of bishops lands. Die Veneris 17. Martii 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance concerning bishops lands be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum
Truth, still truth, though shut out of doores. Or, A reply to a late pamphlet entituled The doore of truth opened: : published in the name and with the consent of the whole church of Aldermanbury. With some animadversions upon a late letter of the ministers of London to the Reverend Assembly, against toleration.
An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: : for the putting out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, and twenty miles distant, for six moneths, all delinquents, papists, and others that have been in arms against the Parliament. With an order of both Houses concerning the chusing of Common-Councell men, and other officers of the city of London. Die Veneris, 17 Decemb. 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance and order be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown. Cler. Parliamentorum
The arraignment of popery: : being a short collection, taken out of the chronicles, and other books, of the state of the church in the primitive times. Also, the state of the Papists; and how long it was before the universal Pope and Mass was set up; and the time of bringing in all their rudiments and traditions, beads and images, purgatory, tythes and inquisitions. Also, a relation of their cruelties they acted after the Pope got up, being worse then the heathen and Turk: new Rome having proved like old. Also, what the people of England worshipped before they were Christians. With several other things, which may be profitable for people to read over, wherein they may see the worship of the beast and whore; where all that fear God may see, read, try, and give judgement by the spirit of truth. To which is added, The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church.
The name altar, or thysiastērion, anciently given to the holy table. : A common-place, or theologicall discourse, in a colledge chappell, more than two yeares since.
An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament; : with instructions for the taking of the League and Covenant in the kingdom of England, and dominion of Wales. With an exhortation for the taking of the Covenant; and for satisfying such scruples as may arise thereupon. Together with the League and Covenant, subscribed with the names of so many of the members of the House of Commons as have taken it. Also, the declaration of the kingdoms of England and Scotland, of the 20 of Ianuary, 1643. Together with the declaration of the grounds and reasons of the Scots coming into this kingdom, for the assisting of their brethren of England. 5. Feb. 1643. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that the printer of the House of Commons do forthwith print four thousand of the said ordinance, instructions, covenant, and declarations, for the use of the Commons and the Commonwealth. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
An ordinance presented to the Honourable house of Commons,
The articles of the rendition of Edenburgh-Castle to the Lord Generall Cromvvel, : and the manner of the enemies marching out Decemb. 24. 1650. With a particular of the ordnance, and armes taken therein. Also the taking of another strong castle, called, Kinmore-castle, by a party from Carlisle. With the articles of surrender, and the particulars taken in the castle, and their march
The oppressed mans oppressions declared: or, An epistle written by Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, prerogative-prisoner (by the illegall and arbitrary authority of the House of Lords) in the Tower of London, to Col. Francis West, lieutenant thereof: : in which the oppressing cruelty of all the gaolers of England is declared, and particularly the lieutenants of the Tower, as also, there is thrown unto Tho. Edwards, the author of the 3. vlcerous gangrænes, a bone or two to pick: in which also, divers other things are handled, of speciall concernment to the present times
Animadversions upon Mijn Heer Fagels letter concerning our penal laws and tests; : with remarks upon that subject. Occasioned by the publishing of that letter. Allowed to be publish'd this 13th day of July 1688
Articles of peace, commerce, & alliance, between the crowns of Great Britain and Spain. : Concluded in a treaty at Madrid the 13/23 day of May, in the year of our Lord God, 1667. Translated out of Latin. Published by His Majesties command
Toleration discuss'd.
The associators cashier'd. : Proving by undeniable arguments, as well as by the testimony of their own mouthes, that the late endeavours of some restless spirits were, 1. To enervate monarchy. 2. To subvert the institution of English-parliaments, and usher in the power of the sword
Awake Sampson, the Philistines are upon thee! or, A caution to England, to take heed to her locks, least they being cut off by intrigues, she be made to grind at the mill of France. Being preparatory to a more general alarm.
Behold, here is a word or, An ansvver to the late remonstrance of the Army. : And likewise, an answer to a book, cal'd the Foundation of the peoples freedomes; presented to the Generall Counsell of Officers. With a message to all covenant-breakers, whom God hates. Read this book imediately, and observe what God would have you doe, and doe it; and so you shall be freed suddainly out of this your bondage, through the power of God.
The peoples right to read the Holy Scripture asserted. : In answer to the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th chapters, of the second part of the popish representer
The burthen of Issachar: or, The tyrannicall power and practices of the Presbyteriall government in Scotland; : in their I. Parochiall session. II. Presbyterie. III. Provinciall synods. IV. Generall assembly. With the articles of Presbyterian faith inconsistent with monarchie. Whereby it is evident, that Presbyteriall fingers are heavier then Episcopall loynes; these correcting with a rod, those with a scorpion. And therefore it is not the kingdome and government of Jesus Christ, whose yoake is easie, his burthen light, and his scepter a scepter of righteousnesse
Cases of treason.
Christian concord: or The agreement of the Associated Pastors and Churches of Worcestershire. : With Rich. Baxter's explication and defence of it, and his exhortation to unity
The case and argument against Sir Ignoramus of Cambridg
Conscience satisfied. : That there is no warrant for the armes now taken up by subjects. By way of reply unto severall answers made to a treatise formerly published for the resolving of conscience upon the case. Especially unto that which is entituled A fuller answer.
The second part of that book call'd Independency not Gods ordinance: : or the post-script, discovering the uncharitable dealing of the Independents towards their Christian brethren, with the jugglings of many of their pastors and ministers, to the misleading of the poor people to the detriment of their own souls, and the hurt both of church and state, with the danger of novelties in religion; proving that Independency, is one of the most dangerous sects, that ever appeared in the world, since mortality inhabited the earth. In the which also there is a satisfactory answer given to the principall cavils of him that writ that railing pamphlet, stil'd The falshood of Mr Will. Prynnes Triumphing in the antiquity of popish princes and parliaments. With Doctor Bastvvicks just defence against some calumnies in way of preface.
Considerations on the nature of parliaments, and our present elections
The sentence of the court of Holland, Zealand, and Friesland, : against Mr. Simon van Halewyn, Burgher Master of Dort. And Robert de Pille du Plessis, emmissary of the French King: pronounc'd July the 31st. 1693. Containing a full account of the whole intriegue for the carrying on a peace with France, and the project of it made by the said Halewyn. Printed at the Hague by order and authority of the States-General. Done out of the Dutch
The case of Edmund Heming, who first set up the new lights in the city of London
Considerations upon a printed sheet entituled the speech of the late Lord Russel to the sheriffs: : together, with the paper delivered by him to them, at the place of execution, on July 21. 1683
The case of shipmony briefly discoursed :baccording to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience. And most hvmbly presented to the censure and correction of the high court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640
Considerations upon corrupt elections of members to serve in Parliament
Cretensis: or, A briefe answer to an ulcerous treatise, lately published by Mr. Thomas Edvvards, intituled, Gangræna: : calculated for the meridian of such passages in the said treatise, which relate to Mr John Goodwin; but may without any sensible error indifferently serve for the whole tract. Wherein some of the best means of the cure of the said dangerous ulcer, called Gangræna, and to prevent the spreading of it to the danger of the precious soules of men, are clearly opened, and effectually applied;
The petition of both Houses of Parliament, : presented to His Majestie at York, March 26. 1642. With His Majesties answer thereunto. And the petition of the noblemen and gentlemen estated in Ireland, and now in London. And likewise the petition of the countie of Lincoln, with His Majesties severall and respective answers thereunto
Davids deliverance and thanksgiving. : A sermon preached before the King at VVhitehall upon June 28. 1660. being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the happy return of His Majesty.
The charge of the Commons of England, against Charls Stuart, King of England, : of high treason, and other high crimes, exhibited to the High Court of Justice, by John Cook Esquire, Solicitor General, appointed by the said Court, for, and on the behalf of the people of England. As it was read to him by the clerk in the said court, as soon as Mr. Solicitor General for the kingdom had impeached him, in the name of the Commons of England, at his first araignment, Saturday, Ian. 20. 1648. Examined by the original copy. Imprimatur, Gilbert Mabbot
Depositions and articles against Thomas Earle of Strafford, Febr 16. 1640
Touch-stone proof, and the touch-stone itself tryed by the test and balance of the sanctuary: or, The Protestants reply, to a scandalous, pernicious, popish pamphlet, entituled The touch-stone of the reformed Gospel. : The last edition. As it is there distributed into 52 heads and points (so called;), but here dashed into at least an 100 pieces.
The picture of the Councel of State, held forth to the free people of England by Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Thomas Prince, and Mr Richard Overton, now prisoners in the Tower of London. Or, A full narrative of the late extra-judicial and military proceedings against them. : Together with the substance of their several examinations, answers and deportments before them at Darby house, upon the 28. of March last
Depositions and articles against Thomas Earle of Strafford, Febr. 16. 1640
The conformist's third plea for the nonconformists. : Argued from the King's declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs; grounded upon the approved doctrine, and confirmed by the authorities of many eminent fathers and writers of the Church of England.
Disputatio medica inauguralis de virium imbecillitate. : Quam annuente divina gratia ex auctoritate magnifica Rectoris, D. Wolferdi Senguerdii, L.A.M. Phil. & J.U. Doct. illiiusque in illustri Academia Lugd.-Bat. profess. ordinarii, celeberrimi, &c. Nec non amplissimi senatus academici consensu & alma Facultatis Medicae decreto, pro gradus doctoratus, summique in medicina honoribus ac privilegiis rite & legitime consequendis, examinandam publica disquisitioni submittit Gottfried Stuve/Gedanensis. Ad diem 1 Mart. hora locoque solitis
Dissertatio de idolo hallensi, : lusti Lipsi mangonio & phaleris exornato atque producto
The coppy of a letter from Paris; : dated the last of December. Being a true relation of the manner of the blocking up of that city by the forces of the King. As likewise, an edict of Parlement, giving power to the people to raise armes for the defence of that city. With many other passages of note, as by this edict and letter, doth more at large appeare
The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. : Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority
Dolus an virtus? or, An answer to a seditious discourse concerning the religion of England: and the settlement of reformed Christianity in its due latitude. : To which are added, the votes of Parliament
Edinb. 28. April 1648. post meridiem. : The humble representation of the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly, to the honorable estates of Parliament; upon their declaration lately communicated to us. Subscribitur, A. Ker
The plain man's essay for England's prosperity: : more particularly referred and submitted to the consideration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, 1698
England's happiness consider'd, : in some expedients. Viz. I. Of the care of religion. II. Of union amongst all Protestants. III. Of reformation of manners. IV. Of restraining such persons as are enemies to the Christian religion in general, or to the Protestant religion in particular. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament.
The countrey-minister's reflections, on the city-ministers letter to his friend; : shewing the reasons why we cannot read the King's declaration in our churches
The platforme of the Presbyterian government: : with the forme of Church-vvorship, and the particulars of the manner and order therof: according to the Word of God, and practice of our brethren of the Church of Scotland. Published by authority
Englands birth-right justified : against all arbitrary usurpation, whether regall or parliamentary, or under what vizor soever. With divers queries, observations and grievances of the people, declaring this Parliaments present proceedings to be directly contrary to those fundamentall principles, whereby their actions at first were justifyable against the King, in their present illegall dealings with those that have been their best friends, advancers and preservers: and in other things of high concernment to the freedom of all the free-born people of England;
The danger of riches, discovered in a sermon preach{u2019}d at St. Paul{u2019}s, Septemb. the 28th. 1662. before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor.
Englands new chains discovered; or The serious apprehensions of a part of the people, in behalf of the Commonwealth; : (being presenters, promoters, and approvers of the large petition of September 11. 1648.) Presented to the supreme authority of England, the representers of the people in Parliament assembled.
Examinations of Henry Barrow, John Greenwood, and John Penry, : before the high commissioners and lords of the Council, with their answers to the many questions' why they would not have an oath, and why they refused to hear, or have communion in the Church of England? As also, Mr. Penry's declaration of his faith and allegiance to Her Majesty; and his letter to the church at London, where he was a member under their manifold trials: together with Mr. Barrow's letter a little before his death.
Two ordinances or declarations of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament: : for re-establishing the duty of excise upon all commodities except flesh and salt made in the kingdom. Die Sabbathi, 28 Augusti, 1647. Ordered, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published: and the sheriffs of the severall and respective counties are required to publish the said declaration in every market-town in England and Wales upon the respective market-days. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
Hagiomastix, or The scourge of the saints displayed in his colours of ignorance & blood: : or, A vindication of some printed queries published some moneths since by authority, in way of answer to certaine anti-papers of syllogismes, entituled a Vindication of a printed paper &c. ...
The declaration of the Commission of the General Assembly, to this whole Kirk and kingdom of Scotland of the fifth of May: : concerning the present publike proceedings towards an engagement in warre, so farre as religion is therein concerned. Together with their desires and petitions to the Honourable Court of Parliament, the Parliaments answers. Their humble returnes and representations, and other papers that may give full and cleare information in the matter
The devil turn'd limner: or A celebrated villain drawn to the life. : With a satyr against loyalty, suppos'd to be spoken
His Maiesties speach in this last seßion of Parliament, : as neere his very words as could be gathered at the instant. Together with a discourse of the maner of the discouery of this late intended treason, ioyned with the examination of some of the prisoners
His Majesties answer to the XIX. propositions of both Houses of Parliament
The present French king drawn to the life; or, A relation of the many strategems, Jesuitical devices, and diabolical policies that he at this time makes use of to aggrandize himself, the imitation whereof prov'd so fatal to the late K. James: : whereby all that are in arms in Ireland may take caution that they are not likewise deluded
The severall tryals of Sir Henry Slingsby Kt. John Hewet D.D. and John Mordant Esq; for high treason in Westminster-Hall. : Together with the Lord President's speech before the sentence of death was pronounced against the afore named Sir H. Slingsby and Dr. Hewet, being th 2. of Iune, 1658. At which time the said Mr Mordant was by the court acquitted. As also the manner of their execution on Tower-Hill, the 8. of June following, with the substance of their speeches on the scaffold
Ignoramus vindicated, in a dialogue between prejudice and indifference. : Touching the duty, power and proceedings of juries: together, with some material points relating thereunto, declared for law by the Right Honourable Sir John Vaughan, Knight, late Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas
The doctrine & discipline of divorce: : Restor{u2019}d to the good of both sexes, from the bondage of canon law, and other mistakes, to the true meaning of Scripture in the law and Gospel compar{u2019}d. Wherin also are set down the bad consequences of abolishing or condemning of sin, that which the law of God allowes, and Christ abolisht not. Now the second time revis{u2019}d and much augmented, in two books: to the Parlament of England with the assembly.
Independency not Gods ordinance: or A treatise concerning church-government, occasioned by the distractions of these times. : Wherein is evidently proved, that the Presbyterian government dependent is Gods ordinance, and not the Presbyterian government independent. To vvich is annexed a postscript, discovering the uncharitable dealing of the independents towards their Christian brethren, and the fraud and jugglings of many of their pastors and ministers, to the misleading of the poor people, not only to their own detriment, but to the hurt of church and state; with the danger of all novelties of religion.
Indulgence and toleration considered: : in a letter unto a person of honour
The present case stated: or, The oaths of allegiance and supremacy no badges of slavery
Indulgence not justified: : being a continuation of the discourse of toleration: in answer to the arguments of a late book, entituled A peace-offering, or plea for indulgence: and to the cavils of another, call'd The second discourse of the religion in England
The enthusiasm of the church of Rome demonstrated in some observations upon the life of Ignatius Loyola
The exercitation answered, : in the assertions following made good against it. 1 That the usurpation pretended by the exercitator is really no usurpation, by any thing that he hath said to prove it such. 2 That former oaths in controversie oblige not against obedience to present powers. 3 That obedience is due to powers in possession, though unlawfully enter'd
Innocencies triumph. : Or An answer to the back-part of a discourse lately published by William Prynne, Esquire, intituled, A full reply, &c. The said back-part beginning at the foot of pag. 17. with this superscription; certain briefe animadversions on Mr. John Goodvvins Theomachia, &c.
Very good nevves from Ireland. : Of three great victories obtained against the rebels. I. By the Lord Inchequin, who hath taken 200 horse 60 prisoners, his lordships own brother, 3000 cows, 8000 sheep, and 100 armes. II. By Sir Charles Coote, who kild 300 upon the place, took 200 prisoners, and much prey. III. By Major Generall Jones, who hath taken 8000 cattle, and five garrisons from the rebels, with much provisions. Also papers concerning the remonstrance of the Lord Inchequins officers
Jus divinum regiminis ecclesiastici: or, The divine right of church-government, asserted and evidenced by the holy Scriptures: : according to the light whereof (besides many particulars mentioned after the preface) 1. The nature of a divine right is delineated. 2. The church-government which is of divine right is described. 3. This description in the several branches of it is explicated and confirmed. 4. The divine right of ecclesiasticall censures, officers, and ruling assemblies is manifested. In all which it is apparent, that the Presbyteriall government, by preaching and ruling presbyters, in congregationall, classicall and synodall assemblies, may lay the truest claime to a divine right, according to the Scriptures.
King Charles the First, no man of blood: but a martyr for his people. Or, a sad, and impartiall enquiry, whether the King or Parliament began the warre, which hath so much ruined, and undon the kingdom of England? and who was in the defensive part of it?
The famous bull In Cæna Domini, : published at Rome every Maunday Thursday against hereticks, and all infringers of ecclesiastical liberties. With a preface containing some reflections on the bull, and animadversions on the late account of the proceedings of the Parliament of Paris
The present state of the controversie between the Church of England and the Church of Rome; or, An account of the books written on both sides. : In a letter to a friend. Imprimatur, Guil. Needham, May 7. 1686
King Charls his speech made upon the scaffold at Whitehall-Gate, immediately before his execution, on Tuesday the 30 of Ian. 1648. : VVith a relation of the maner of his going to execution. Published by special authority
The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Fiennes, Commissioner of the Great Seal; : made before His Highness and both Houses of Parliament, on Wednesday the 20th of January, 1657. Being the first day of their sitting. Published by His Highness special command
Lex talionis: or, The author of Naked truth stript naked
Liberty of conscience upon its true and proper grounds asserted & vindicated. : Proving that no prince, nor state, ought by force to compel men to any part of the doctrine, worship, or discipline of the Gospel.
The first centvry of scandalous, malignant priests, made and admitted into benefices by the prelates, in whose hands the ordination of ministers and government of the Church hath been. Or, A narration of the causes for which the Parliament hath ordered the sequestration of the benefices of severall ministers complained of before them, : for vitiousnesse of life, errors in doctrine, contrary to the articles of our religion, and for practising and pressing superstitious innovations against law, and for malignancy against the Parliament. It is ordered this seventeenth day of November, 1643. by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, The first century of scandalous, malignant priests, &c. be printed by George Miller. John White
Liberty of conscience, the magistrates interest: or, To grant liberty of conscience to persons of different perswasions in matters of religion, is the great interest of all kingdoms and states, and particularly of England; : asserted and proved.
The present state of the islands in the archipelago, (or arches) Sea of Constantinople, and Gulph of Smyrna; : with the islands of Candia, and Rhodes.
The forfeitures of London's charter, or An impartial account of the several seisures of the city charter, : together with the means and methods that were used for the recovery of the same, with the causes by which it came forfeited, as likewise the imprisonments, deposing, and fining the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and sheriffs, since the reign of King Henry the Third to this present year, 1682. Being faithfully collected out of antient and modern historys, and now seasonably published for the satisfaction of the inquisitive, upon the late arrest made upon the said charter by writ of quo warranto
Lieu. Col. John Lilburn's plea in law, : against an Act of Parliament of the 30 of January, 1651. Entituled, An act for the execution of a judgment given in Parliament against Lieu. Col John Lilburn. Contrived and penned, on purpose for him, by a true and faithful lover of the fundamental laws and liberties of the free people of England, a great deal more than of the person of Lieu. Col John Lilburn, though now he be a prisoner for the said lawes, and liberties, and his own innocency, in Newgate: all which compels and forceth me to be very studious of my own good and preservation, very much concerned, and very much incroached upon, in that harsh, unjust, and illegal dealing, that at present is exercised upon him: and therefore, for my own good and benefit, the honest readers information, and for Mr Lilburns the prisoners benefit, I present these ensuing lines to thy view, and his, as the form of a plea; that I, as a true well-wisher of his, and the people of England, would have him to ingross into parchment, and to have ready by him to make use of (in case his own brains cannot contrive a better) when he is called up to answer for his life before the judges of the upper-bench, or any other bar of justice whatsoever; and the said form of a plea for him thus followeth verbatim
Limitations for the next foreign successor, or New Saxon race. : Debated in a conference betwixt two gentlemen. Sent in a letter to a Member of Parliament
The healing paper: or, A Catholick receipt for union between the moderate bishop & sober non-conformist, : maugre all the aversation of the unpeaceable.
Tractatus de sabbato, : in quo doctrina Ecclesiæ primitiuæ declaratur ac defenditur.
London's flames reviv'd: or, An account of the several informations exhibited to a committee appointed by Parliament, September the 25th. 1666. to enquire into the burning of London. : With several other informations concerning other fires in Southwark, Fetter-Lane, and elsewhere. By all which it appears, that the said fires were contrived, and carried on by the papists. Now humbly offered to the consideration of all true Protestants
Madagascar, the richest and most fruitfull island in the world. : Wherein the temperature of the clymate, the nature of the inhabitants, the commodities of the countrie, and the facility and benefit of a plantation by our people there, are compendiously and truely described. Dedicated to the Honourable Iohn Bond, governour of the island, whose proceeding is authorized for this expedition, both by the King and Parliament,
The state of Ireland, with a vindication of the Act of Settlement, and commissioners proceedings, &c. : Also, reflections on the late Coventry-letter, writ by an eminent councellor of that Kingdom: wherein the said author endeavours to prove, that it was not for murther, not rebellion, but religion, that the Irish estates were sequestred by the forementioned act.
Male dicis maledicis. Or A brief reply to Nihil respondens. : Also, The brief view, briefly viewed. Being animadversions upon a namelesse authour in a book, called, A brief view of Mr. Coleman his nevv model.
The history of independency, : with the rise, growth, and practises of that powerfull and restlesse faction
The present vvarre parallel{u2019}d. Or A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England, : with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe. Extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records
May it please your Lordship, I find it a greater difficulty to draw an apology for the presumption of offering these papers to your Honors view and consideration, than for any of the undertakings themselves, ..

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The Earl of Glamorgans negotiations and colourable commitment in Ireland demonstrated: or The Irish plot for bringing ten thousand men and arms into England, : whereof three hundred to be for Price Charls's lifeguard. Discovered in several letters taken in a packet-boat by Sir Tho: Fairfax forces at Padstow in Cornwal. Which letters were cast into the sea, and by the sea coming in, afterwards regained. And were read in the honorable House of Commons. Together with divers other letters taken by Captain Moulton at sea near Milford-Haven coming out of Ireland, concerning the same plot and negotiation. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters be forthwith printed and published: H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
A Tory plot: or The discovery of a design carried on by our late addressers and abhorrers, to alter the constitution of the government, and to betray the Protestant religion.
A brief vindication of the non-conformists from the charge of schisme. : As it was managed against them in a sermon preached before the Lord Mayor; by Dr. Stillingfleet, Dean of St. Pauls
A briefe declaration for what manner of speciall nusance concerning private dwelling houses, a man may have his remedy by assise, or other action as the case requires. : Vnfolded in the arguments, and opinions of foure famous sages of the common law; together with the power, and extent of customes in cities, townes, and corporations, concerning the same: together with the determination of the law, concerning the commodity, and use of houses, and their appurtenances. Whereunto is added, the iustices of assise their opinion, concerning statute law for parishes; and the power of iustices of peace, churchwardens, and constables: and to know what they are to do concerning bastards borne in their parishes, reliefe of the poore, and providing for poore children, what remedy for the same
A conference desired by the Lords and had by a committee of both houses, concerning the rights and privileges of the subjects. : Discoursed by Sir Dudley Digges. Sir Edward Littleton Knight, now Lord Keeper. Master Selden. Sir Edward Cooke. With the objections by Sir Robert Heath Knight then Attorney Generall, and the answers. 30. Apr. 4. Car. 1628
A continuation of the narrative being the last and final dayes proceedings of the High Court of Iustice sitting in Westminster Hall on Saturday, Jan. 27. : Concerning the tryal of the King; with the severall speeches of the King, Lord President, & Solicitor General. Together with a copy of the sentence of death upon Charls Stuart King of ngland [sic]. Published by authority to prevent false and impertinent relations. To these proceedings of the tryall of the King, I say, Imprimatur, Gilbert Mabbot
A continuation of the narrative being the third and fourth days proceedings of the High Court of Iustice sitting in Westminster Hall Jan. 23. : concerning the tryal of the King : with the several speeches of the King, Lord President, & Solicitor General.
A declaration by Major General Laughorn, and the rest of the forces joyned with him in VVales, of the grounds of their engagement, and demands in relation to the King, Parliament and kingdom. : Likewise the copy of an oath given to all that enter into the said engagement with them. Also the true copies of several letters and transactions betwixt the Parliaments commissioners, Colonel Horton, and Major General Laughorn, since his last coming into Wales. And two letters to his Excellency the Lord Fairfax from Col: Horton, more fully relating the particulars of the late fight near Cardiff, May 8. 1648. With a perfect list of the names of the prisoners, officers, private gentlemen and soldiers taken in the said fight and pursuit
A declaration of a Congregationall church in Tiverton in Devon,: : against the late horrid insurrection and rebellion in London
A declaration of the Committee of the Estates of Parliament of Scotland, to the Honourable Houses of the Parliament, and to all their brethren of England. : Concerning the necessity, grounds and ends of their ingagement, and of the returne of the Scots Army into England. Die Veneris, 21 Julii, 1648. Resolved upon the question, by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown, Cler. Parliamentorum
A declaration of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, : expressing their reasons for the adnulling and vacating of these ensuing votes
A declaration of the Parliament of England concerning their late endeavors, in a peaceable way, to remove all misunderstandings, and differences between the Common-wealth of England, and the kingdome of Scotland. : Herewith is printed the last paper of the Scotch Commissioners, with the sense of the Parliament thereupon. Also the letter of the Parliament of England to the Parliament of Scotland, with their answer thereunto, which is answerd by this declaration. Die Sabbathi 14 Julii 1649. This declaration was read the first and second time, and upon the question passed. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the said declaration be forthwith printed and published. Ordered, that it be referred to the Counsell of State to see the said declaration printed. Hen. Scobell cleric. Parliamenti
A declaration of the Parliament of England, : in answer to the late letters sent to them from the commissioners of Scotland
A declaration of the Parliament of England, in vindication of their proceedings, and discovering the dangerous practices of several interests, against the present government, and peace of the commonwealth. : Together with the resolutions of the Parliament thereupon. Die Jovis, 27 Septembr. 1649. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; : agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12. 1658
A defence of the exposition of the doctrine of the Church of England, : against the exceptions of Monsieur de Meaux, late Bishop of Condom, and his vindicator. The contents are in the next leaf
A defence of the iudgment of the Reformed churches. That a man may lawfullie not onelie put awaie his wife for her adulterie, but also marrie another. : Wherin both Robert Bellarmin the Iesuites Latin treatise, and an English pamphlet of a namelesse author mainteyning the contrarie are co[n]futed by Iohn Raynolds. A taste of Bellarmins dealing in controversies of religion: how he depraveth Scriptures, misalleagthe [sic] fathers, and abuseth reasons to the perverting of the truth of God, and poisoning of his Churche with errour
A defensive declaration of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, : against the unjust sentence of his banishment, by the late Parliament of England; directed in an epistle from his house in Bridges in Flanders, May 14. 1653. (Dutch or new still, or the 4 of may 1653. English or old stile) to his Excellency the Lord General Cromwell, and the rest of the officers of his Army, commonly sitting in White-hall in councel, managing the present affairs of England, &c. Unto which is annexed, an additional appendix directed from the said Leut. Col. John Lilburn, to his Excellency and his officers, occasioned by his present imprisonment in Newgate; and some groundless scandals, for being an agent of the present King, cast upon him by some great persons at White-hall, upon the delivery of his third address (to the councel of State, by his wife and several other of his friends) dated from his captivity in Newgate the 20 of June 1653
A designe by Captain Barley, : and others, to surprize Carisbrook Castle, in the Isle of Wyght, where His Majesty now is. With the proceedings of Colonel Hammond against them, Captain Barley, and some others of the chief actors taken prisoners, who are to be tryed for their lives by Martiall Law. Also some proceedings in Parliament, concerning the King. (who is in Carisbrook Castle) for the security of his person. January 1. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott
A discourse concerning the basis and original of government, : with the absolute and indispensable necessity of it; wherein the excellency of monarchy above any other kind is evidently demonstrated. As it was delivered by way of charge to the grand-jury, at a quarter-sessions of the peace held at Ipswich in the county of Suffolk.
A discourse concerning the worship of the Blessed Virgin and the Saints; : with an account of the beginnings and rise of it amongst Christians, in answer to M. de Meaux's appeal to the fourth age, in his Expositions and pastoral letter
A discourse of God's ways of disposing of kingdoms. : Part I.
A discourse of the religion of England. : Asserting, that reformed Christianity setled in its due latitude, is the stability and advancement of this kingdom
A discourse of toleration: : in answer to a late book, intitutled, A discourse of the religion of England
A discourse on the late funds of the Million-act, Lottery-act, and Bank of England. : Shewing, that they are injurious to the nobility and gentry, and ruinous to the trade of the nation. Together with proposals for the supplying their Majesties with money on easy terms, exempting the nobility, gentry, &c. from taxes, enlarging their yearly estates, and enriching all the subjects in the kingdom. Humbly offered and submitted to the consideration of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons in Parliament assembled,
A discourse shewing in what state the three kingdomes are in at this present
A discourse shewing that Protestants are on the safer side, : notwithstanding the uncharitable judgment of their adversaries; and that their religion is the surest way to heaven
A fair warning, to take heed of the Scotish [sic] discipline, : as being of all others most injurious to the civil magistrate, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both.
A friendly conference concerning the new oath of allegiance to K. William, and Q. Mary, : wherein the objections against taking the oaths are impartially examined. And the reasons of obedience confirm'd, from the writings of the profound Bishop Sanderson, and proved to agree to the principles of the Church of England, and the laws of the land.
A geographicall description of the kingdom of Ireland. : According to the 5 provinces, and 32 counties; together with the stations, creeks, and harbours belonging thereto: fit for gentlemen, souldiers, and sea-men to acquaint themselves withall. As also declaring the right and titles of the kings of England unto that kingdom. Likewise setting down a brief relation of the former rebellions, and of their suppression; especially that in Q. Elizabeths time by Tyrone: whence many matters worth observing may be collected, usefull for this present service.
A iust reproof to Haberdashers-Hall: or, An epistle writ by Lieut. Colonel John Lilburn, July 30. 1651. : to four of the commissioners at Haberdashers Hall, viz. Mr. James Russell, M. Edward Winsloe, M. William Mollins, and M. Arthur Squib, wherein is set forth their unjust and unrighteous dealing in severall cases; with the relations of the said John Lilburn, and their captiving their understandings to the tyrannical will of Sir Arthur Haslerigge, who hath most unjustly endeavoured a long time together, the exterpation of the family of the said John Lilburn
A jury-man's judgement upon the case of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn: : proving, by well-grounded arguments, both to his own and every jury-man's conscience, that they may not, cannot, ought not finde him guilty upon the Act of Parliament made for his banishment, and to be a felon for returning into England. That if any should or shall be tempted or misled so to do, they are notorious murtherers by the law of England, it being the worst of crimes that is done by colour of law. And, that it is as great a wickedness for any, (either judges, or sheriffs, or any other person) to have a hand in his death upon that Act, as wilfully to murther him
A letter from Mr. Marshall, and Mr. Nye, appointed assistants to the commissioners of Scotland: : to their brethren in England, concerning the successe of their affaires there, partly concerning the covenant. Published by the order of the House of Commons
A letter from a friend to a loyal subject, : where ever he is, in England, Scotland, France, or Ireland, that is wise and faithful, valorous and couragious, for the great honour of God and our royal sovereign, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain.
A letter of due censure, and redargvtion to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: : touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part
A letter to a dissenter, : upon occasion of His Majesties late gracious Declaration of indulgence
A letter to a minister of state, : concerning the pretended Prince of Wales's being proclaim'd King of England, &c. in France. With some thoughts on the interest of England in this critical juncture. And of the necessity of a speedy and vigorous war, in order to preserve the liberties of Europe, and to restrain the exorbitant power of France
A letter, writ by Mijn Heer Fagel, pensioner of Holland, to Mr. James Stewart, advocate; : giving an account of the Prince and Princess of Orange's thoughts concerning the repeal of the Test, and the penal laws
A list of several ships belonging to English merchants, taken by French privateers, : since December, one thousand six hundred seventy and three. Also a brief account touching what applications hath been made for redress, at the council-board, and with the committee of trade
A message of the Lords and Commons of the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, to his Majesty, now at his court at Holmby-House; : for a firme and well grounded peace in England, and prosecution of the affaires in Ireland. Die Jovis 1647. It is this day ordered, that this message for a firm and well grounded peace for England, and for the prosecution of the affaires in Ireland, be forthwith printed and published according to order of Parliament
A model of church-government: or, The grounds of the spirituall frame and government of the house of God. : Shewing, what the holy Scriptures have therein delivered; what the best Reformed Churches do practice; what the tender consciences may rest in. For the better satisfaction of such and scruple at the work of the reformation, declared and appointed by severall ordinances of Parliament.
A narrative and declaration of the dangerous design against the Parliament & kingdom, carried on in the county of Kent and elswhere, under the specious pretence of petitioning. : Also a declaration (published in the name) of the counties of Kent, Essex, Middlesex, Surrey, to the Army under the command of the Lord Fairfax. Together with several papers of dangerous consequence, and observations thereupon. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this narrative, papers and observations be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
A pastoral letter from the four Catholic bishops to the lay-Catholics of England
A peace-offering in an apology and humble plea for indulgence and liberty of conscience.
A perfect narrative of the whole proceedings of the High Court of Iustice in the tryal of the King in Westminster Hall, on Saturday the 20. and Monday 22. of this instant January. : With the several speeches of the King, Lord President, and Solicitor General.
A petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of officers of the Army, to the Honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared. : Together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20. And a declaration of his Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same. Tendred to the consideration of the people. By the appointment of the Generall Councel of officers of the Army. Signed, John Rushvvorth, Sec'
A preparative to an hue and cry after Sir Arthur Haslerig, : (a late Member of the forcibly dissolved House of Commons, and now the present wicked, bloody, and tyrannicall governor of Newcastle upon Tine) for his severall ways attempting to murder, and by base plots, conspiracies and false witnesse to take away the life of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn now prisoner in the Tower of London: as also for his felonious robbing the said Lieut Col. John Lilburn of betwixt 24 and 2500 l. by the meer power of his own will, without ever fixing any reall or pretended crime upon the said Lieutenant Col. or so much as affording him any formall proceedings, though upon a paper petition. In which action alone, he the said Haslerig hath outstript the Earl of Strafford, in traiterously subverting the fundamentall liberties of England, and (in time of peace) exercising an arbitrary and tyrannicall government, over and above the law, and better and more justly deserves to die therefore, then ever the Earl of Strafford did (especially, considering he was one of the judges, that for such actions condemned him to lose his head as a traytor) by which tyrannicall actions the said Haslerig is become a polecat, a fox, and a wolf, (as a subverter and destroyer of humane society) and may and ought to be knockt on the head therefore, by the very words of solicitor St. John's own doctrine against the said Earl of Strafford. All which the said Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn hath cleerly and evidently evinced in his following epistle of the 18 of August 1649, to his uncle George Lilburn Esquire of Sunderland, in the county of Durham
A present remedy for the poor: or, The most probable means to provide well for the poor of the nation; : to free us in time from paying the poors rates; and deliver us now from the publick nusance of beggars. Humbly submitted to the wisdom of the next Sessions of Parliament
A preservative against popery: : being some plain directions to unlearned Protestants, how to dispute with Romish priests. The first part.
A probable expedient for present and future publique settlement. : Humbly submitted to the serious consideration and impartial trutination of all publike English spirits, cordially affecting, endeavouring the real peace, safety, tranquility, felicity of their native country in these times of general fears and distractions;
A rational account of the doctrine of Roman-Catholicks concerning the ecclesiastical guide in controversies of religion. : Reflecting on the later writings of Protestants; particularly, of Archbishop Lawd, and Dr. Stillingfleet, on this subject.
A relation of a conference held about religion, at London, by Edw. Stillingfleet, D.D. &c. with some gentlemen of the Church of Rome
A remonstrance of His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, Lord Generall of the Parliaments forces. : And of the Generall Councell of officers held at St Albans the 16. of November, 1648. Presented to the Commons assembled in Parliament, the 20. instant, and tendred to the consideration of the whole kingdome
A remonstrance of divers remarkeable passages concerning the church and kingdome of Ireland, : recommended by letters from the Right Honourable the Lords Justices, and Counsell of Ireland, and presented by Henry Jones Doctor in Divinity, and agent for the ministers of the Gospel in that kingdom, to the Honourable House of Commons in England
A remonstrance of many thousand citizens, and other free-born people of England, to their owne House of Commons· : Occasioned through the illegall and barbarous imprisonment of that famous and worthy sufferer for his countries freedoms, Lieutenant Col. John Lilburne. Wherein their just demands in behalfe of themselves and the whole kingdome, concerning their publike safety, peace and freedome, is express'd; calling those their commissioners in Parliament to an account, how they (since the beginning of their session, to this present) have discharged their dutie to the universallity of the people, their soveraigne lord, from whom their power and strength is derived, and by whom (ad bene placitum,) it is continued
A remonstrance of the sincere and zealous protestation of Abiezer Coppe, against the blasphemous and execrable opinions recited in the Act of Aug. 10. 1650. the breach whereof, the author hath (through mistake) been mis-suspected of, when he hath not been in the least guilty thereof, &c. Or, Innocence (clouded with the name of transgression) wrapt up in silence; : but now (a little) peeping forth from under the thick and black clouds of obloquie, arising out of the sea of malice in some, and out of weakness, ignorance, and mistake in others; who are by the author much pitied, and dearly beloved. And for their sakes primely, as also for the satisfaction of many, and information of all, this ensuing remonstrance, vindication, and attestation is published,
A seasonable, legall, and historicall vindication and chronologicall collection of the good, old, fundamentall, liberties, franchises, rights, laws of all English freemen : (their best inheritance, birthright, security, against arbitrary, tyrannicall, and Egyptian burdens) and of their strenuous defence in all former ages; of late years most dangerously undermined, and almost totally subverted, under the specious disguise of their defence and future establishment, upon a sure basis, their pretended, greatest propugners. Wherein is irrefragably evinced by Parliamentary records, proofs, presidents, that we have such fundamentall liberties, franchises, rights, laws, that to attempt or effect the subversion of all or any of them, (or of our fundamentall government) by fraud or force, is high treason: the principall of them summed up in 9 propositions: the chief printed treatises asserting them, specified: A chronological history of our ancestors zeal, vigilancy, courage, prudence, in gaining, regaining, enlarging, defending, oft confirming, and perpetuating them to posterity, by great charters, statutes, new comfirmations, ex-communications, speciall conservators, consultations, petitions, declarations, remonstrances, oaths, protestations, vows, leagues, covenants, and likewise by their arms, when necessitated during all the Britons, Saxons, Danes, Normans and English kings reigns, till this present; collected for present and future publick benefit: with a brief touch of their late unparalelled infringements and subversions in every particular: the traill of all the malefactors by their peers, and juries, justified, as the onely legal, best, most indifferent; and all the late arbitrary judicatories, erected for their triall, exploded, destructive both to our fundamentall laws and liberties. Collected, recommended to the whole English nation, as the best legacy, he can leave them.
A second discourse of the religion of England: : further asserting, that reformed Christianity, setled in its due latitude, is the stability and advancement of this kingdom. Wherein is included, an answer to a late book, entituled, A discourse of toleration
A second pacquet of advices and animadversions sent to the men of Shaftsbury. : Occasioned by several seditious pamphlets spread abroad to pervert the people, since the publication of the former pacquet
A serious and faithfull representation of the judgements of ministers of the Gospell within the province of London. : Contained in a letter from them to the Generall and his Councell of Warre. Delivered to his Excellency by some of the subscribers, Jan. 18. 1648
A sermon preached at the funeral of the Right Reverend Father in God John late Lord Bishop of Chester. : At the Guildhal Chappel London, on Thursday the 12 of December, 1672.
A sermon preach{u2019}d on Easter-day at Oxford, in Saint Peters Church in the East, the accustomed place for the rehearsall sermon on that day: : Wherein is prov{u2019}d the Sonne{u2019}s equality with the Father, the deity of the Holy Ghost, and the resurrection of the same numericall body, against the old, and recent oppugners of these sacred verities.
A short answer to His Grace the D. of Buckingham's paper, : concerning religion, toleration, and liberty of conscience
A short discourse concerning the Churches authority in matters of faith. : Shewing that the pretenses of the Church of Rome are weak and precarious in the resolution of it. Licensed, March 8. 1686
A short historical essay touching general councils, creeds, and impositions in matters of religion. : Very seasonable for allaying the heats of the church.
A sober ansvver to an address of the grand jurors, (as said) of the city of Bristol: : to the general sessions of the peace; offered also to consideration
A speech touching toleration in matters of religion. : Delivered a hundred years since by a privy councellor to King James the 5th. of Scotland
A true narrative of the examination, tryall, and sufferings of James Nayler in the cities of London and Westminster, and his deportment under them. : With the copies of sundry petitions and other papers, delivered by severall persons to the Lord Protector, the Parliament, and many particular Members thereof, in his behalf. With divers remarkable passages (relating thereto) before his journey to Bristol, whither he is now gone towards the filling up the measure of his sufferings
A true relation of a brave defeat given by the forces in Plimouth, : to Skellum Greenville, on Tuesday, the eighteenth of February, 1644.
A true relation of the manner of the deposing of King Edward II. : together with the articles which were exhibited against him in Parliament. As also, an exact account of the proceedings and articles against King Richard II: and the manner of his deposition and resignation according to the Parliament-Roll it self, where they are recorded at large
A true state of the case of the Commonvvealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging; : in reference to the late established government by a Lord Protector, and a Parlament. Manifesting therein, not only a consistencie with, and necessary consequence upon the foregoing alterations; but also a full conformity to the declared principles and engagements of the Parlament and Army. It being the judgment of divers persons, who, throughout these late troubles, have approved themselves faithfull to the cause and interest of God and their country. Presented to the publick, for the satisfaction of others
A view of the court of St. Germain, from the year 1690, to 95, : with an account of the entertainment Protestants meet with there. Directed to the malecontents Protestants of England
A view of the true interest of the several states of Europe since the accession of their present Majesties to the imperial crown of Great Britain. : Also shewing the many advantages of a strict union in opposition to the unjust usurpations and false pretensions of the French King
A view of the whole controversy between the representer and the answerer, : with an answer to the representer's last reply: in which are laid open some of the methods by which Protestants are misrepresented by papists
A vindication of a printed paper, entituled, An ordinance presented to the Honorable House of Commons, for the preventing of the growth and spreading of heresies, against the irreligious and presumptuous exceptions call'd Some humble and modest queries. : In which Vindication, among other things, is shewed that those who dispute against the making of this ordinance, doe by their argument not only deny the civill magistrates power in matters of religion, but likewise undermine all their power in punishing any offence even in civill matters; and the magistrates authority both in civill and ecclesiasticall matters is asserted and maintained. Imprimatur: James Cranford
A vvhip for the present House of Lords, or The Levellers levelled. : In an epistle writ to Mr. Frost, secretary to the Committee of State, that sits at Darby House, in answer to a lying book said to be hiscalled a declaratio, &c.
Allotrioepiskopos, the busie bishop. Or The visitor visited. : By way of answer to a very feeble pamphlet lately published by Mr J.G. called Sion Colledge visited, in which answer, his cavils against the ministers of London for witnessing against his errours touching the holy Scriptures, and the power of man to good supernaturall, are answered, and the impertinency of his quotations out of the fathers, Martin Bucer, and Mr Ball are manifested.
An abridgment of the prerogatives of St. Ann, mother of the mother of God. : With the approbation of the doctors at Paris: and thence done into English to accompany The contemplations on the life and glory of Holy Mary; and the defence of the same; with some pieces of a like nature. To which a preface is added concerning the original of the story. Imprimatur, liber cui titulus, An abridgment of the prerogatives of S. Ann, &c. Feb. 14. 1687. Guil. Needham R.R. in Christo P. ac D.D. Wilhelmo Archiep. Cant. a Sacr. Dom
An account of the passages in the Assembly of the States of Holland and West-Friezeland. : Concerning the Earl of Portland's exclusion from, or admission into that assembly. Translated out of Dutch, from the printed extracts out of the resolutions of the Assembly of the States of Holland and West-Friezeland. Licens'd Jan. 29. 1689/90
An account of the persecutions and oppressions of the Protestants in France
An account of the province of Carolina in America. : Together with an abstract of the patent, and several other necessary and useful particulars, to such as have thoughts of transporting themselves thither. Published for their information
An agreement prepared for the people of England, : and the places therewith incorporated, for a secure and present peace, upon grounds of common right freedom and safety. Also, a declaration of the General Councel of Officers, concerning the same. With a petition of his Excellency and the said General Councel, presented therewith, Saturday, January 20. 1648. to the honorable the Commons of England in Prliament [sic] assembled. Here tendred to the peoples considerations, and in due time for their subscriptions. By appointment of the Generall Councel of Officers of the army. Signed, John Rushvvorth, sec'
An ansvver to Dr. Stillingfleet's sermon, by some nonconformists, being the peaceable design renewed. : Wherein the imputation of schism wherewith the doctor hath charged the nonconformists meetings, is removed: their nonconformity justified: and materials for union drawn up together, which will heal both parties
An answer to a book entitvled, An humble remonstrance. : In which the originall of liturgy episcopacy is discussed. And quæres propounded concerning both. The parity of bishops and presbyters in scripture demonstrated. The occasion of their imparitie in antiquitie discovered. The disparitie of the ancient and our moderne bishops manifested. The antiqvitie of the ruling elders in the Church vindicated. The prelaticall church bownded.
An answer to a paper importing a petition of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and six other Bishops, to His Majesty, touching their not distributing and publishing the late Declaration for Liberty of Conscience. : With allowance
An answer to the Bishop of Oxford's reasons for abrogating the test, impos'd on all members of Parliament anno 1678. Octob. 30. : In these words,
An argument proving, that the abrogation of King James by the people of England from the regal throne, and the promotion of the Prince of Orange, one of the royal family, to the throne of the kingdom in his stead, was according to the constitution of the English government, and prescribed by it. : In opposition to all the false and treacherous hypotheses, of usurpation, conquest, desertion, and of taking the powers that are upon content.
An argument proving, that the abrogation of King James by the people of England from the regal throne, and the promotion of the Prince of Orange, one of the royal family, to throne of the kingdom in his stead, was according to the constitution of the English government, and prescribed by it. : In opposition to all the false and treacherous hypotheses, of usurpation, conquest, desertion, and of taking the powers that are upon content.
An astrologicall prediction of the occurrances in England, part of the yeers 1648. 1649. 1650. : Concerning these particulars, viz. 1. The effects depending upon the late conjunction of the two malevolent planets Saturn and Mars. 2. What successe may be expected from the present intended treaty between his Majesty and the Parliament. 3. The standing or falling of this Parliament, and the army under the command of his Excellency the Lord Fairfax. 4. Our imminent disturbances generally handled, together with many contingencies to the whole kingdom, London especially 5. The product of the Scots army: with some observations upon Duke Hamiltons nativity. 6. What may succeed the apparition of three suns in Lancashire, seen of many, the 28. Febr. last.
An earnest exhortation to a true Ninivitish repentance. : VVherein is briefly declared: 1. What true repentance is. 2. How a man should perceive it wrought in him. 3. Exhortation to a due examination of everie ones self. 4. A right penitentiall prayer. 5. The barres which hinder Christs working in the soul. 6. What true and living faith is. Also two questions resolved: 1. From whence warre doth spring. 2. By what means it ends. Together with other considerable matter fit for the times
An exact relation of all such occurrences as have happened in the severall counties of Donegall, London-Derry, Tyrone, & Fermanagh in the north of Ireland, since the beginning of this horid, bloody, and unparaleld rebellion there, begun in October last. : In all humility presented to the honourable House of Commons in England.
An expedient for the King: or King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, : for a safe and well-grounded peace, the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of this His kingdom of England. Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls. Blessed are the peace-makers for they shal be called the children of God. Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread: nor scorpions, for fish. Studyed and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England.
An exposition of the doctrine of the Church of England, : in the several articles proposed by Monsieur de Meaux, late Bishop of Condom, in his exposition of the doctrine of the Catholick church. To which is prefix'd a particular account of Monsieur de Meaux's book
An historical account of some things relating to the nature of the English government, and the conceptions which our fore-fathers had of it. : With some inferences thence made for the satisfaction of those who scruple the Oath of Allegiance to King William and Queen Mary. Licens'd, Decemb. 19. 1689. J. Fraser
An impartial enquiry into the causes of the present fears and dangers of the government, : being a discourse between a lord lieutenant, and one of his deputies, summoned to hold a lieutenancy, for raising the militia
An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : for, the utter suppression and abolishing of all stage-playes and interludes. With the penalties to be inflicted upon the actors and spectators, herein exprest. Die Veneris 11 Februarii. 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance for the suppression of stage-playes, shall be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum
An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: : for removing obstructions in the sale of reversions of bishops lands. Die Veneris 17. Martii 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance concerning bishops lands be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum
An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: : for the putting out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, and twenty miles distant, for six moneths, all delinquents, papists, and others that have been in arms against the Parliament. With an order of both Houses concerning the chusing of Common-Councell men, and other officers of the city of London. Die Veneris, 17 Decemb. 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance and order be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown. Cler. Parliamentorum
An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament; : with instructions for the taking of the League and Covenant in the kingdom of England, and dominion of Wales. With an exhortation for the taking of the Covenant; and for satisfying such scruples as may arise thereupon. Together with the League and Covenant, subscribed with the names of so many of the members of the House of Commons as have taken it. Also, the declaration of the kingdoms of England and Scotland, of the 20 of Ianuary, 1643. Together with the declaration of the grounds and reasons of the Scots coming into this kingdom, for the assisting of their brethren of England. 5. Feb. 1643. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that the printer of the House of Commons do forthwith print four thousand of the said ordinance, instructions, covenant, and declarations, for the use of the Commons and the Commonwealth. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
An ordinance presented to the Honourable house of Commons,
Animadversions upon Mijn Heer Fagels letter concerning our penal laws and tests; : with remarks upon that subject. Occasioned by the publishing of that letter. Allowed to be publish'd this 13th day of July 1688
Articles of peace, commerce, & alliance, between the crowns of Great Britain and Spain. : Concluded in a treaty at Madrid the 13/23 day of May, in the year of our Lord God, 1667. Translated out of Latin. Published by His Majesties command
Awake Sampson, the Philistines are upon thee! or, A caution to England, to take heed to her locks, least they being cut off by intrigues, she be made to grind at the mill of France. Being preparatory to a more general alarm.
Behold, here is a word or, An ansvver to the late remonstrance of the Army. : And likewise, an answer to a book, cal'd the Foundation of the peoples freedomes; presented to the Generall Counsell of Officers. With a message to all covenant-breakers, whom God hates. Read this book imediately, and observe what God would have you doe, and doe it; and so you shall be freed suddainly out of this your bondage, through the power of God.
Cases of treason.
Christian concord: or The agreement of the Associated Pastors and Churches of Worcestershire. : With Rich. Baxter's explication and defence of it, and his exhortation to unity
Conscience satisfied. : That there is no warrant for the armes now taken up by subjects. By way of reply unto severall answers made to a treatise formerly published for the resolving of conscience upon the case. Especially unto that which is entituled A fuller answer.
Considerations on the nature of parliaments, and our present elections
Considerations upon a printed sheet entituled the speech of the late Lord Russel to the sheriffs: : together, with the paper delivered by him to them, at the place of execution, on July 21. 1683
Considerations upon corrupt elections of members to serve in Parliament
Cretensis: or, A briefe answer to an ulcerous treatise, lately published by Mr. Thomas Edvvards, intituled, Gangræna: : calculated for the meridian of such passages in the said treatise, which relate to Mr John Goodwin; but may without any sensible error indifferently serve for the whole tract. Wherein some of the best means of the cure of the said dangerous ulcer, called Gangræna, and to prevent the spreading of it to the danger of the precious soules of men, are clearly opened, and effectually applied;
Davids deliverance and thanksgiving. : A sermon preached before the King at VVhitehall upon June 28. 1660. being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the happy return of His Majesty.
Depositions and articles against Thomas Earle of Strafford, Febr 16. 1640
Depositions and articles against Thomas Earle of Strafford, Febr. 16. 1640
Disputatio medica inauguralis de virium imbecillitate. : Quam annuente divina gratia ex auctoritate magnifica Rectoris, D. Wolferdi Senguerdii, L.A.M. Phil. & J.U. Doct. illiiusque in illustri Academia Lugd.-Bat. profess. ordinarii, celeberrimi, &c. Nec non amplissimi senatus academici consensu & alma Facultatis Medicae decreto, pro gradus doctoratus, summique in medicina honoribus ac privilegiis rite & legitime consequendis, examinandam publica disquisitioni submittit Gottfried Stuve/Gedanensis. Ad diem 1 Mart. hora locoque solitis
Dissertatio de idolo hallensi, : lusti Lipsi mangonio & phaleris exornato atque producto
Dolus an virtus? or, An answer to a seditious discourse concerning the religion of England: and the settlement of reformed Christianity in its due latitude. : To which are added, the votes of Parliament
Edinb. 28. April 1648. post meridiem. : The humble representation of the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly, to the honorable estates of Parliament; upon their declaration lately communicated to us. Subscribitur, A. Ker
England's happiness consider'd, : in some expedients. Viz. I. Of the care of religion. II. Of union amongst all Protestants. III. Of reformation of manners. IV. Of restraining such persons as are enemies to the Christian religion in general, or to the Protestant religion in particular. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament.
Englands birth-right justified : against all arbitrary usurpation, whether regall or parliamentary, or under what vizor soever. With divers queries, observations and grievances of the people, declaring this Parliaments present proceedings to be directly contrary to those fundamentall principles, whereby their actions at first were justifyable against the King, in their present illegall dealings with those that have been their best friends, advancers and preservers: and in other things of high concernment to the freedom of all the free-born people of England;
Englands new chains discovered; or The serious apprehensions of a part of the people, in behalf of the Commonwealth; : (being presenters, promoters, and approvers of the large petition of September 11. 1648.) Presented to the supreme authority of England, the representers of the people in Parliament assembled.
Examinations of Henry Barrow, John Greenwood, and John Penry, : before the high commissioners and lords of the Council, with their answers to the many questions' why they would not have an oath, and why they refused to hear, or have communion in the Church of England? As also, Mr. Penry's declaration of his faith and allegiance to Her Majesty; and his letter to the church at London, where he was a member under their manifold trials: together with Mr. Barrow's letter a little before his death.
Hagiomastix, or The scourge of the saints displayed in his colours of ignorance & blood: : or, A vindication of some printed queries published some moneths since by authority, in way of answer to certaine anti-papers of syllogismes, entituled a Vindication of a printed paper &c. ...
His Maiesties speach in this last seßion of Parliament, : as neere his very words as could be gathered at the instant. Together with a discourse of the maner of the discouery of this late intended treason, ioyned with the examination of some of the prisoners
His Majesties answer to the XIX. propositions of both Houses of Parliament
Ignoramus vindicated, in a dialogue between prejudice and indifference. : Touching the duty, power and proceedings of juries: together, with some material points relating thereunto, declared for law by the Right Honourable Sir John Vaughan, Knight, late Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas
Independency not Gods ordinance: or A treatise concerning church-government, occasioned by the distractions of these times. : Wherein is evidently proved, that the Presbyterian government dependent is Gods ordinance, and not the Presbyterian government independent. To vvich is annexed a postscript, discovering the uncharitable dealing of the independents towards their Christian brethren, and the fraud and jugglings of many of their pastors and ministers, to the misleading of the poor people, not only to their own detriment, but to the hurt of church and state; with the danger of all novelties of religion.
Indulgence and toleration considered: : in a letter unto a person of honour
Indulgence not justified: : being a continuation of the discourse of toleration: in answer to the arguments of a late book, entituled A peace-offering, or plea for indulgence: and to the cavils of another, call'd The second discourse of the religion in England
Innocencies triumph. : Or An answer to the back-part of a discourse lately published by William Prynne, Esquire, intituled, A full reply, &c. The said back-part beginning at the foot of pag. 17. with this superscription; certain briefe animadversions on Mr. John Goodvvins Theomachia, &c.
Jus divinum regiminis ecclesiastici: or, The divine right of church-government, asserted and evidenced by the holy Scriptures: : according to the light whereof (besides many particulars mentioned after the preface) 1. The nature of a divine right is delineated. 2. The church-government which is of divine right is described. 3. This description in the several branches of it is explicated and confirmed. 4. The divine right of ecclesiasticall censures, officers, and ruling assemblies is manifested. In all which it is apparent, that the Presbyteriall government, by preaching and ruling presbyters, in congregationall, classicall and synodall assemblies, may lay the truest claime to a divine right, according to the Scriptures.
King Charles the First, no man of blood: but a martyr for his people. Or, a sad, and impartiall enquiry, whether the King or Parliament began the warre, which hath so much ruined, and undon the kingdom of England? and who was in the defensive part of it?
King Charls his speech made upon the scaffold at Whitehall-Gate, immediately before his execution, on Tuesday the 30 of Ian. 1648. : VVith a relation of the maner of his going to execution. Published by special authority
Lex talionis: or, The author of Naked truth stript naked
Liberty of conscience upon its true and proper grounds asserted & vindicated. : Proving that no prince, nor state, ought by force to compel men to any part of the doctrine, worship, or discipline of the Gospel.
Liberty of conscience, the magistrates interest: or, To grant liberty of conscience to persons of different perswasions in matters of religion, is the great interest of all kingdoms and states, and particularly of England; : asserted and proved.
Lieu. Col. John Lilburn's plea in law, : against an Act of Parliament of the 30 of January, 1651. Entituled, An act for the execution of a judgment given in Parliament against Lieu. Col John Lilburn. Contrived and penned, on purpose for him, by a true and faithful lover of the fundamental laws and liberties of the free people of England, a great deal more than of the person of Lieu. Col John Lilburn, though now he be a prisoner for the said lawes, and liberties, and his own innocency, in Newgate: all which compels and forceth me to be very studious of my own good and preservation, very much concerned, and very much incroached upon, in that harsh, unjust, and illegal dealing, that at present is exercised upon him: and therefore, for my own good and benefit, the honest readers information, and for Mr Lilburns the prisoners benefit, I present these ensuing lines to thy view, and his, as the form of a plea; that I, as a true well-wisher of his, and the people of England, would have him to ingross into parchment, and to have ready by him to make use of (in case his own brains cannot contrive a better) when he is called up to answer for his life before the judges of the upper-bench, or any other bar of justice whatsoever; and the said form of a plea for him thus followeth verbatim
Limitations for the next foreign successor, or New Saxon race. : Debated in a conference betwixt two gentlemen. Sent in a letter to a Member of Parliament
London's flames reviv'd: or, An account of the several informations exhibited to a committee appointed by Parliament, September the 25th. 1666. to enquire into the burning of London. : With several other informations concerning other fires in Southwark, Fetter-Lane, and elsewhere. By all which it appears, that the said fires were contrived, and carried on by the papists. Now humbly offered to the consideration of all true Protestants
Madagascar, the richest and most fruitfull island in the world. : Wherein the temperature of the clymate, the nature of the inhabitants, the commodities of the countrie, and the facility and benefit of a plantation by our people there, are compendiously and truely described. Dedicated to the Honourable Iohn Bond, governour of the island, whose proceeding is authorized for this expedition, both by the King and Parliament,
Male dicis maledicis. Or A brief reply to Nihil respondens. : Also, The brief view, briefly viewed. Being animadversions upon a namelesse authour in a book, called, A brief view of Mr. Coleman his nevv model.
May it please your Lordship, I find it a greater difficulty to draw an apology for the presumption of offering these papers to your Honors view and consideration, than for any of the undertakings themselves, ..
Meditations and disquisitions upon seven consolatorie psalmes of David: : namely, the 23. The 27. The 30. The 34. The 84. The 103. The 116.
Montelions predictions, or The hogen mogen fortuneteller. : Discovering as plain as a pike-staff, the dark intrigues, and grand catastrophes, carried on, or designed in most parts of the world. With allowance, May 11. 1672
Moro-mastix: Mr Iohn Goodwin whipt with his own rod. Or the dis-secting of the sixteenth section of his book truly nam'd by himself Hagio-Mastix: : so far as it falsly and frivolously mentions a late disputation in Christ-Church-Parish, concerning the lawfulness of paying tythes. By a diligent observer of the said disputation
Mourning in colours. : A dialogue between a city wit, and a St. James's beau.
Mr Humphrey's Second vindication of a disciplinary anti-Erastian, orthodox, free-admission to the Lords-Supper, : taken into consideration, in a letter occasionally written by Mr Blake pastor of Tamworth, and by a friend of truth made publick
Mr. Smirke: or, The divine in mode: : being certain annotations, upon the Animadversions on the Naked truth. Together with a short historical essay, concerning general councils, creeds, and impositions, in matters of religion. By Andreas Rivetus, Junior. Anagr. Res Nuda Veritas
Mr. William Fuller's letter to Mr. Daniel De Foe, : written in his own hand
Mr. William Fuller's letter to Mr. John Tutchin, author of The observator
Murder will out: or, The King's letter justifying the Marquess of Antrim, : and declaring that what he did in the Irish rebellion was by direction from his royal father and mother, and for the service of the crown
Nevil Payn's letter, and some other letters that concern the subject of his letter. : With short notes on them; for the clearer information of the members of Parliament: in order to Nevil Payn's tryal. Licens'd, July I, 1693. Edw. Cooke
Nevves from Turkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the right honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there. : Also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassadour, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants, at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition; lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is
No Protestant-plot: or The present pretended conspiracy of Protestants against the King and government, : discovered to be a conspiracy of the papists against the King and his Protestant-subjects
Observations upon the acts for annuities
Odēgos typhlos. The blinde guide, or The doting doctor. : Composed by way of reply to a late tediously trifling pamphlet, entituled, The youngling elder, &c., written by John Goodwin, and containing little or nothing in it, but what plainly speaketh the author thereof to lie under the double unhappinesse of seducers, to be deceiving and deceived. This reply indifferently serving for the future direction of the seducer himselfe, and also of those his mis-led followers, who with him are turned enemies to the word and grace of God. The authority of which word, and the efficacie of which grace are in this following treatise, succinctly, yet satisfactorily vindicated from the deplorably weake, and erroneous cavills of the said John Goodwin in his late pamphlet.
Papists no Catholicks: and popery no christianity
Popery: or, The principles & positions approved by the Church of Rome (when really believ'd and practis'd) are very dangerous to all; : and to Protestant kings and supreme powers, more especially pernicious: and inconsistent with that loyalty, which (by the law of nature and Scripture) is indispensably due to supreme powers. In a letter to a person of honor;
Presbytery display'd for the justification of such as do not like the government; : and for the benefit of those, that do not understand it
Promiscuous ordinations are destructive to the honour & safety of the Church of England: : (if they should be allowed in it.) Written in a letter to a person of quality
Reasons for abrogating the test, imposed upon all members of Parliament anno 1678. Octob. 30. : In these words, I A.B. do solemnly and sincerely, in the presence of God, profess, testifie, and declare, that I do believe that in the sacrament of the Lord's Supper there is not any transubstantiation of the elements of bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ, at, or after the consecration thereof by any person whatsoever; and that the invocation or adoration of the Virgin Mary, or any other Saint, and the sacrifice of the Mass, as they are now used in the Church of Rome, are superstitious and idolatrous. First written for the author's own satisfaction; and now published for the benefit of all others whom it may concern
Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford. : Concerning the Solemne League & Covenant The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and worship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration
Reflections on the weekly bills of mortality for the cities of London and Westminster, and the places adjacent: : but more especially, so far as it relates to the plague, and other most mortal diseases that we English-men are most subject unto. With an exact account of the greatest plagues that have happened since the creation; and of the weekly bills of the four great plagues in London, compared with those of the present year
Reflections upon a treasonable opinion, industriously promoted, against signing the National association: : and the entring into it prov'd to be the duty of all subjects of this kingdom
Richard Baxters answer to Dr. Edward Stillingfleet's charge of separation: : containing, I. Some queries necessary for the understanding of his accusation. II. A reply to his letter which denyeth a solution. III. An answer to his printed sermons. Humbly tendred, I. To himself; II. To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and court of alderman, III. To the readers of his accusation: the forum where we are accused
Several weighty considerations humbly recommended to the serious perusal of all, but more especially to the Roman Catholicks of England. : To which is prefix'd an epistle from one who was lately of that communion, to Dr. Stillingfleet, Dean of St Pauls; declaring the occasion of the following discourse
Severall informations and examinations taken concerning Lieutenant Colonell Iohn Lilburn, : shewing his apostacy to the party of Charles Stuart: and what his intentions are in coming over into England out of Flanders
Short remarks upon the late Act of Resumption of the Irish forfeitures, : and upon the manner of putting that act in execution
Simeon and Levi: or, Jacobite villany and French-treachery, hand in hand. : Being remarks upon the horrid and barbarous conspiracy to assassinate the person of his most sacred majesty King William; as also on the intended-invasion from France. Published for the edification of the Jacks, and their brethren the Papists, and the whole tribe of non-jurors in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c. : Published by authoritie
Some necessary considerations relating to all future elections of members to serve in Parliament, : humbly offer'd to all electors, whether they be true sons of the Church of England, as by law established, or modest protestant dissenters. To which is added a list, and account, of one hundred and sixty seven worthy good patriots lately traduc'd in a scandalous libel commonly call'd, The black list. As also a list of two hundred and twenty three honest gentlemen, who signaliz'd themselves in the defence of the rights of the Commons of England in the point of impeachments.
Specimen quæstionum, : iuris civilis cum designatione authorum à quibus in utramquè partem discutiuntur
Sundry reasons inducing Major Robert Huntington to lay down his commission, : humbly presented to the Honourable Houses of Parliament
Synkrētismos. Or Dis-satisfaction satisfied. : In seventeen sober and serious queries, tending to allay the discontents, and satisfie the scruples, of persons dis-satisfied about the late revolution of government in the Common-Wealth, and to guide every mans feet into the way of his duty, and the publique peace.
The Acts for annuities reviewed and compared
The Bishop of Worcester's charge to the clergy of his diocese, : in his primary visitation, begun at Worcester, Sept. 11. 1690
The Dutch design anatomized, or, A discovery of the wickedness and unjustice of the intended invasion, : and a clear proof, that it is the interest of all the King's subjects to defend His Majesty and their country against it.
The Kings Maiesties declaration to his subjects, : concerning lawfull sports to bee vsed
The Kings cabinet opened: or, Certain packets of secret letters & papers, written with the Kings own hand, and taken in his cabinet at Nasby-Field, June 14. 1645. : By victorious Sr. Thomas Fairfax; wherein many mysteries of state, tending to the justification of that cause, for which Sir Thomas Fairfax joyned battell that memorable day are clearly laid open; together, with some annotations thereupon. Published by speciall order of the Parliament
The Lord General Fleetwoods answer to the Humble representation of Collonel Morley, and some other late officers of the Army. : Wherein he declares his judgement and conscience what is the good old cause, and for a free parliament, as the onely expedient for Englands settlement. Novemb. 8. 1659
The Lord General's letter to to the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, : wherein is fully related, the particulars of the fight at Maidstone, where were near three hundred slain, about one thousand three hundred prisoners, five hundred horse, three thousand arms, nine foot colours, and eight pieces of ordnance, with great store of ammunition, taken by the Lord Generals forces. With a relation of certain papers taken from the enemy, of the depth of their plot and engagements. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
The Lord George Digby{u2019}s cabinet and Dr Goff{u2019}s negotiations; : together with His Majesties, the Queens, and the Lord Jermin's, and other letters: taken at the battel at Sherborn in Yorkshire about the 15th of October last. Also observations upon the said letters. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the letters taken at Sherborn in Yorkshire, with observations thereupon, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
The Lord Haversham's speech in the House of Peers, : on Saturday, February 15. 1706/7
The Oxonian antippodes, or, The Oxford anty-Parliament. : First, setting forth who it is that calls that Parliament. Secondly, who they are that sit in that Parliament. Thirdly, what Parliament it is, when the members of it are in one body. Fourthly, to what end this Parliament is called. Fifthly, what they are for their religion, their lives and conversations, that beare armes in defence of that Parliament. Sixthly, that the Parliament now sitting at Westminster is the absolute lawfull Parliament. Seventhly, that whatsoever is done against this lawfull Parliament, is against God, the Protestant religion, the lawes of the land, and the liberty of the subjects.
The Protestant resolved: or A discourse shewing the unreasonableness of his turning Roman Catholick for salvation
The Scots cabinett opened. : Wherein you have a short and full account of the secret transactions of the late affaires, by the Scots Commissioners with the King and Parliament, and the invisible steps, by which wee are brought to a new warre. Together with some quæries concerning a personall treatie; propounded to awaken the spirits of all true English-men, to take heed of the Scots designes
The anatomy of an equivalent
The answer of the Lords and Commons assembled in the Parliament of England at Westminster, : to several papers of the Commissioners of Scotland. 14. April, 1646. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the answer to the several papers of the Commissioners of Scotland be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
The answer of the Parliament of England, : to a paper, entituled, A declaration by the Kings Majesty, to his subjects of the kingdoms of Scotland, England and Ireland. Printed at Edinburgh, 1650. Whereunto is annexed, copies of four letters to the King of Scotland, which were found in the Lord Loudouns cabinet. Die Veneris, 20 Septem. 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that this answer and letters be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti
The apostate Protestant. : A letter to a friend, occasioned by the late reprinting of a Jesuites book. About succession to the crown of England, pretended to have been written by R. Doleman
The arraignment of popery: : being a short collection, taken out of the chronicles, and other books, of the state of the church in the primitive times. Also, the state of the Papists; and how long it was before the universal Pope and Mass was set up; and the time of bringing in all their rudiments and traditions, beads and images, purgatory, tythes and inquisitions. Also, a relation of their cruelties they acted after the Pope got up, being worse then the heathen and Turk: new Rome having proved like old. Also, what the people of England worshipped before they were Christians. With several other things, which may be profitable for people to read over, wherein they may see the worship of the beast and whore; where all that fear God may see, read, try, and give judgement by the spirit of truth. To which is added, The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church.
The articles of the rendition of Edenburgh-Castle to the Lord Generall Cromvvel, : and the manner of the enemies marching out Decemb. 24. 1650. With a particular of the ordnance, and armes taken therein. Also the taking of another strong castle, called, Kinmore-castle, by a party from Carlisle. With the articles of surrender, and the particulars taken in the castle, and their march
The associators cashier'd. : Proving by undeniable arguments, as well as by the testimony of their own mouthes, that the late endeavours of some restless spirits were, 1. To enervate monarchy. 2. To subvert the institution of English-parliaments, and usher in the power of the sword
The burthen of Issachar: or, The tyrannicall power and practices of the Presbyteriall government in Scotland; : in their I. Parochiall session. II. Presbyterie. III. Provinciall synods. IV. Generall assembly. With the articles of Presbyterian faith inconsistent with monarchie. Whereby it is evident, that Presbyteriall fingers are heavier then Episcopall loynes; these correcting with a rod, those with a scorpion. And therefore it is not the kingdome and government of Jesus Christ, whose yoake is easie, his burthen light, and his scepter a scepter of righteousnesse
The case and argument against Sir Ignoramus of Cambridg
The case of Edmund Heming, who first set up the new lights in the city of London
The case of shipmony briefly discoursed :baccording to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience. And most hvmbly presented to the censure and correction of the high court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640
The charge of the Commons of England, against Charls Stuart, King of England, : of high treason, and other high crimes, exhibited to the High Court of Justice, by John Cook Esquire, Solicitor General, appointed by the said Court, for, and on the behalf of the people of England. As it was read to him by the clerk in the said court, as soon as Mr. Solicitor General for the kingdom had impeached him, in the name of the Commons of England, at his first araignment, Saturday, Ian. 20. 1648. Examined by the original copy. Imprimatur, Gilbert Mabbot
The conformist's third plea for the nonconformists. : Argued from the King's declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs; grounded upon the approved doctrine, and confirmed by the authorities of many eminent fathers and writers of the Church of England.
The coppy of a letter from Paris; : dated the last of December. Being a true relation of the manner of the blocking up of that city by the forces of the King. As likewise, an edict of Parlement, giving power to the people to raise armes for the defence of that city. With many other passages of note, as by this edict and letter, doth more at large appeare
The countrey-minister's reflections, on the city-ministers letter to his friend; : shewing the reasons why we cannot read the King's declaration in our churches
The danger of riches, discovered in a sermon preach{u2019}d at St. Paul{u2019}s, Septemb. the 28th. 1662. before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor.
The declaration of the Commission of the General Assembly, to this whole Kirk and kingdom of Scotland of the fifth of May: : concerning the present publike proceedings towards an engagement in warre, so farre as religion is therein concerned. Together with their desires and petitions to the Honourable Court of Parliament, the Parliaments answers. Their humble returnes and representations, and other papers that may give full and cleare information in the matter
The devil turn'd limner: or A celebrated villain drawn to the life. : With a satyr against loyalty, suppos'd to be spoken
The doctrine & discipline of divorce: : Restor{u2019}d to the good of both sexes, from the bondage of canon law, and other mistakes, to the true meaning of Scripture in the law and Gospel compar{u2019}d. Wherin also are set down the bad consequences of abolishing or condemning of sin, that which the law of God allowes, and Christ abolisht not. Now the second time revis{u2019}d and much augmented, in two books: to the Parlament of England with the assembly.
The enthusiasm of the church of Rome demonstrated in some observations upon the life of Ignatius Loyola
The exercitation answered, : in the assertions following made good against it. 1 That the usurpation pretended by the exercitator is really no usurpation, by any thing that he hath said to prove it such. 2 That former oaths in controversie oblige not against obedience to present powers. 3 That obedience is due to powers in possession, though unlawfully enter'd
The famous bull In Cæna Domini, : published at Rome every Maunday Thursday against hereticks, and all infringers of ecclesiastical liberties. With a preface containing some reflections on the bull, and animadversions on the late account of the proceedings of the Parliament of Paris
The first centvry of scandalous, malignant priests, made and admitted into benefices by the prelates, in whose hands the ordination of ministers and government of the Church hath been. Or, A narration of the causes for which the Parliament hath ordered the sequestration of the benefices of severall ministers complained of before them, : for vitiousnesse of life, errors in doctrine, contrary to the articles of our religion, and for practising and pressing superstitious innovations against law, and for malignancy against the Parliament. It is ordered this seventeenth day of November, 1643. by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, The first century of scandalous, malignant priests, &c. be printed by George Miller. John White
The forfeitures of London's charter, or An impartial account of the several seisures of the city charter, : together with the means and methods that were used for the recovery of the same, with the causes by which it came forfeited, as likewise the imprisonments, deposing, and fining the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and sheriffs, since the reign of King Henry the Third to this present year, 1682. Being faithfully collected out of antient and modern historys, and now seasonably published for the satisfaction of the inquisitive, upon the late arrest made upon the said charter by writ of quo warranto
The healing paper: or, A Catholick receipt for union between the moderate bishop & sober non-conformist, : maugre all the aversation of the unpeaceable.
The history of independency, : with the rise, growth, and practises of that powerfull and restlesse faction
The history of the Kings Majesties affairs in Scotland, : under the conduct of the most Honourable James Marques of Montrose, Earle of Kincardin, &c. and generall governour of that kingdome, in the years, 1644, 1645, & 1646
The history of the desertion, or An account of all the publick affairs in England, from the beginning of September 1688. to the twelfth of February following. : With an answer to a piece call'd The desertion discussed: in a letter to a country gentleman. The second edition corrected and enlarged.
The holding the bishop and presbyter equall, vindicated from heresie.
The humble advice of the Assembly of Divines, now by authority of Parliament sitting at Westminster, concerning a Confession of faith: : with the quotations and texts of Scripture annexed. Presented by them lately to both Houses of Parliament
The humble advice of the Assembly of Divines, now by authority of Parliament sitting at Westminster, concerning a larger catechism: : presented by them lately to both Houses of Parliament
The humble ansvver of the General Councel of officers of the Army, under His Excellencie, Thomas, Lord Fairfax. : To the demands of the Honorable the Commons of England, assembled in Parliament, concerning the late securing, or secluding of some Members thereof. Signed, in the name, and by the appointment of the Generall Councell of the officers of the Army. Jo: Rushworth Secr
The humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Councell assembled. : To the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in High Court of Parliament. With their answer to the said petition
The humble petition of the commons of the City of London in Common Councel assembled, : to the Honorable, the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. With a narrative of the proceedings of the Court of Common-Councel: and the vote of the House of Parliament, and their answer thereupon. Together with Colonel Titchborn's speech, made in the Honorable House of Commons at the delivery of the said petition and narrative. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this petition and narrative, and answer of the House thereunto, and vote thereupon, be forthwith printed and published: H: Scobel, Cler. Parl. D. Com
The humble petition of the officers now engaged for Ireland: : to the supreme authority of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament. With the orders of Parliament in answer thereunto. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this petition and orders thereupon be forthwith printed and published: Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti
The inconveniencies of toleration, or An answer to a late book, intituled, A proposition made to the King and Parliament, for the safety and happiness of the King and kingdom
The judgment of Mr. Baxter concerning ceremonies and conformity. : With a short reflection upon a scandalous pamphlet, intituled, A proposition for the safety and happiness of the King and kingdom. In a letter to a gentleman of the House of Commons
The kingdom of England the best commonvvealth. : A discourse concerning obedience to kingly government: demonstrating from common-wealth-principles the lawfulness and excellency thereof, as it now stands restored.
The knot unty'd: or, The association disbanded
The late prints for a standing army, : and in vindication of the militia consider'd, are in some parts reconcil'd
The lawes and statutes of Geneva, : as well concerning ecclesiasticall discipline, as civill government, with certaine proclamations duely executed, whereby Gods religion is most purely maintained, and their Common-wealth quietly governed. Faithfully translated out of the French tongue wherein they are written in the register book of the same city
The lawes funerall. Or, An epistle written by Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn, : prisoner in the Tower of London, unto a friend of his, giving him a large relation of his defence, made before the judges of the Kings Bench, the 8. of May 1648. against both the illegal commitments of him by the House of Lords, and the House of Commons, ..
The lay-clergy: or, The lay-elder. : In a short essay in answer to this query; whether it be lawful for persons in holy orders to exercise temporal offices, honours, jurisdictions and authorities. With arguments and objections on both sides, poyz'd, and indifferently weigh'd.
The legal fundamental liberties of the people of England, revived, asserted and vindicated. Or An epistle, written the 8. of Iune, 1649.
The libertie of the subject : Against the pretended power of impositions. Maintained by an argument in Parliament an°. 7°. Jacobi Regis.
The loyalty of the last long Parliament: or, A letter to an English gentleman at Florence. : Shewing, that the late parliaments (address'd against) did not have so much intrench on the prerogative, as that of XVIII years continuance, of whom His Majesty said, never any king was so happy in a House of Commons, as I in this.----King's answer, 20 Febr. 1663
The manifold practises and attempts of the Hamiltons, and particularly the present Duke of Hamilton now generall of the Scottish Army to get the crown of Scotland. : Discovered in an intercepted letter written from a malignant here in London to his friend in Scotland. The letter is directed thus on the back, For the much honoured, 21.53.7.10.19.72.67.40
The mischief of impositions: or, An antidote against a late discourse, partly preached at Guild-Hall Chappel, May 2. 1680. : Called, The mischief of separation
The missionarie's arts discovered: or, An account of their ways of insinuation, their artifices and several methods of which they serve themselves in making converts. : With a letter to Mr. Pulton, challenging him to make good his charge of disloyalty against Protestants. And, an historical preface, containing an account of their introducing the heathen gods in their processions, and other particulars relating to the several chapters of this treatise
The mouse grown a rat: or The story of the city and country mouse newly transpos'd. : In a discourse betwixt Bays, Johnson, and Smith
The name altar, or thysiastērion, anciently given to the holy table. : A common-place, or theologicall discourse, in a colledge chappell, more than two yeares since.
The oppressed mans oppressions declared: or, An epistle written by Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, prerogative-prisoner (by the illegall and arbitrary authority of the House of Lords) in the Tower of London, to Col. Francis West, lieutenant thereof: : in which the oppressing cruelty of all the gaolers of England is declared, and particularly the lieutenants of the Tower, as also, there is thrown unto Tho. Edwards, the author of the 3. vlcerous gangrænes, a bone or two to pick: in which also, divers other things are handled, of speciall concernment to the present times
The peoples right to read the Holy Scripture asserted. : In answer to the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th chapters, of the second part of the popish representer
The petition of both Houses of Parliament, : presented to His Majestie at York, March 26. 1642. With His Majesties answer thereunto. And the petition of the noblemen and gentlemen estated in Ireland, and now in London. And likewise the petition of the countie of Lincoln, with His Majesties severall and respective answers thereunto
The picture of the Councel of State, held forth to the free people of England by Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Thomas Prince, and Mr Richard Overton, now prisoners in the Tower of London. Or, A full narrative of the late extra-judicial and military proceedings against them. : Together with the substance of their several examinations, answers and deportments before them at Darby house, upon the 28. of March last
The plain man's essay for England's prosperity: : more particularly referred and submitted to the consideration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, 1698
The platforme of the Presbyterian government: : with the forme of Church-vvorship, and the particulars of the manner and order therof: according to the Word of God, and practice of our brethren of the Church of Scotland. Published by authority
The present French king drawn to the life; or, A relation of the many strategems, Jesuitical devices, and diabolical policies that he at this time makes use of to aggrandize himself, the imitation whereof prov'd so fatal to the late K. James: : whereby all that are in arms in Ireland may take caution that they are not likewise deluded

Derby, James Stanley, 10th Earl of, 1664-1736 Resource Information The person Derby, James Stanley, 10th Earl of, 1664-1736 represents an individual (alive, dead, undead, or fictional) associated with resources found in University of Liverpool.

284 Items by the Person Derby, James Stanley, 10th Earl of, 1664-1736

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Derby, James Stanley, 10th Earl of, 1664-1736

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The person Derby, James Stanley, 10th Earl of, 1664-1736 represents an individual (alive, dead, undead, or fictional) associated with resources found in University of Liverpool.