The English Episcopacy and liturgy asserted by the great refomers abroad,: and the most glorious and royal martyr the late King his opinion and suffrage for them. Published by a private gentleman for the publique good.

Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.

Hall, Edmund, 1619 or 20-1687.

[8], 47, [3] p.Testis-Mundus Catholicus = Edmund Hall.Place of publication from Wing.With a final er...

Maximes unfolded viz 1. The election and succession of the Kings of England are with the consent of the people. 2. The royall and politique power of our kingdome in all causes and over all persons is properly in the Parliament. 3. The oath of supremacie bindes no mans conscience to the King against the Parliament, but the Pope. 4. An answer to the answerer of the observatour, concerning the efficient, matter, forme and end of government.

48 p.Caption title.Place and date of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 24. 1...

King Charles vindicated, and the people, and the army admonished.

January 1648

[2], 10 p.Place of publication assumed from "first edition" (Wing).Annotation on Thomason copy: "Jun...

A remonstrance to the Presbyterians, concerning the government established in the Church of England. And a vindication of Episcopacy from its first original, and divine institution. Published by order.

January 1660

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Sept. 17.".Reproduction of the original in the British Librar...

Vnparallel'd reasons for abollishing episcopacy. 1. It will assure his Majesties authority royall. 2. Increase his revenue. 3. Settle a good union in his Majesties owne kingdomes, and between them and other reformed churches. 4. Cause a good understanding betweene his Majesty and his people. By N. F. Esquire.

Fiennes, Nathaniel, 1607 or 8-1669.

January 1642

[2], 8 [i.e. 6] p.Attributed to Nathaniel Fiennes. Cf. BLC.Page 6 is misnumbered 8.Annotation on Tho...

Considerations tending to the happy accomplishment of Englands reformation in church and state.: Humbly presented to the piety and wisdome of the High and Honourable Court of Parliament.

Hartlib, Samuel, d. 1662.

January 1647

[4], 59, [1] p.Pref. signed: Samuel Hartlib.Caption title.Place of publication from Wing; publicatio...

Confessions and proofes of Protestant divines of reformed churches, that episcopacy is in respect of the office according to the word of God, and in respect of the use the best. Together, with a briefe treatise touching the originall of bishops and metropolitans

Morton, Thomas, 1564-1659.
Ussher, James, 1581-1656.
Chillingworth, William, 1602-1644.

January 1644

[8], 84 p.Attributed to Thomas Morton.Includes a translation of "De episcoporum et metropolitanorum ...

A faithful subjects sigh, on the universally-lamented death, and tragicall end, of that virtuous and pious prince, our most gracious soveraigne, Charles I. King of Great Brittaine, most barbarously butchered by his rebellious subjects. / By a gentleman now resident in the court of Spaine.

Gentleman now resident in the court of Spaine.

January 1649

[2], 5 [i.e. 6] p.In verse.Place of publication from Wing.P. 6 misnumbered 5.Annotation on Thomason ...

Great Britains resurrection. Or, England's complacencie in her royal soveraign King Charles the Second. A sermon preached in the lecture at Gloucester, June 5 1660. By Richard Eedes minister of the gospel at Bps Cleeve.

Eedes, Richard, d. 1686.

January 1660

[6], 37, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July. 19".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

A discovrse opening the natvre of that episcopacie, which is exercised in England wherein with all humility, are represented some considerations tending to the much desired peace, and long expected reformation, of this our mother church / by the Right Honourable Robert Lord Brooke.

Brooke, Robert Greville, Baron, 1607-1643.

January 1641

[8], 124 (i.e. 130) p.Reproduction of original in Thomason Collection, British Library

To the most high and mighty prince, Charles the II. By the grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. An epistle written and humbly presented for His Majesties use, and enlightning of the nation. / By Arise Evans.

Evans, Arise, b. 1607.

January 1660

[2], 78 p.Running title: For His Majesties use, and enlightning of the nation.Annotation on Thomason...

A vvord in season to the kingdom of England. Or, A precious cordiall for a distempered kingdom.: Wherein are laid down things profitable, and usefull for all, and offensive to none that love the truth and peace. / By the meanest of the servants of Jesus Christ, M. Cary.

Cary, Mary.

January 1647

[4], 12 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June 23".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.

Hall, Henry, d. 1680, attributed name.
Hall, Edmund, 1619 or 20-1687, attributed name.

[6], 31, [1] p.Wing attributes to Henry Hall; CtY, to Edmund Hall.Annotation on Thomason copy: "non"...

A declaration of the valiant resolution of the famous prentices of London, with their protestation. Who are willing to adventure their lives and fortunes under his excellencie the Earle of Essex. For the honour of the King, the preservation of the priviledge of Parliament, the libertie of the subject, the good of the kingdome, and especially of the Citie of London. And for the maintenance of the Protestant religion, expelling all poperie, and the subduing of all the enemies of the true Church of England.

January 1642

[2], 5 [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "4th August".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

A collection of the rights and priviledges of Parliament.: Together, with the true and just prerogatives of the kings of England. Collected out of ancient writers, both divine and morrall. Informing the willing man, convincing the flatterer, and vindicating those that pray for the tranquillitie of this our Syon. / Written by a Gentleman that wishes all happinesse and peace, to this distracted kingdome.

Gentleman that wishes all happinesse and peace to this distracted kingdome.

January 1642

15, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "September. 2.".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.

Hall, Edmund, 1619 or 20-1687.

[8], 47, [3] p.Testis-Mundus Catholicus = Edmund Hall.Place of publication from Wing.With a final er...

Maximes unfolded viz 1. The election and succession of the Kings of England are with the consent of the people. 2. The royall and politique power of our kingdome in all causes and over all persons is properly in the Parliament. 3. The oath of supremacie bindes no mans conscience to the King against the Parliament, but the Pope. 4. An answer to the answerer of the observatour, concerning the efficient, matter, forme and end of government.

48 p.Caption title.Place and date of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 24. 1...

King Charles vindicated, and the people, and the army admonished.

January 1648

[2], 10 p.Place of publication assumed from "first edition" (Wing).Annotation on Thomason copy: "Jun...

A remonstrance to the Presbyterians, concerning the government established in the Church of England. And a vindication of Episcopacy from its first original, and divine institution. Published by order.

January 1660

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Sept. 17.".Reproduction of the original in the British Librar...

Vnparallel'd reasons for abollishing episcopacy. 1. It will assure his Majesties authority royall. 2. Increase his revenue. 3. Settle a good union in his Majesties owne kingdomes, and between them and other reformed churches. 4. Cause a good understanding betweene his Majesty and his people. By N. F. Esquire.

Fiennes, Nathaniel, 1607 or 8-1669.

January 1642

[2], 8 [i.e. 6] p.Attributed to Nathaniel Fiennes. Cf. BLC.Page 6 is misnumbered 8.Annotation on Tho...

Considerations tending to the happy accomplishment of Englands reformation in church and state.: Humbly presented to the piety and wisdome of the High and Honourable Court of Parliament.

Hartlib, Samuel, d. 1662.

January 1647

[4], 59, [1] p.Pref. signed: Samuel Hartlib.Caption title.Place of publication from Wing; publicatio...

Confessions and proofes of Protestant divines of reformed churches, that episcopacy is in respect of the office according to the word of God, and in respect of the use the best. Together, with a briefe treatise touching the originall of bishops and metropolitans

Morton, Thomas, 1564-1659.
Ussher, James, 1581-1656.
Chillingworth, William, 1602-1644.

January 1644

[8], 84 p.Attributed to Thomas Morton.Includes a translation of "De episcoporum et metropolitanorum ...

A faithful subjects sigh, on the universally-lamented death, and tragicall end, of that virtuous and pious prince, our most gracious soveraigne, Charles I. King of Great Brittaine, most barbarously butchered by his rebellious subjects. / By a gentleman now resident in the court of Spaine.

Gentleman now resident in the court of Spaine.

January 1649

[2], 5 [i.e. 6] p.In verse.Place of publication from Wing.P. 6 misnumbered 5.Annotation on Thomason ...

Great Britains resurrection. Or, England's complacencie in her royal soveraign King Charles the Second. A sermon preached in the lecture at Gloucester, June 5 1660. By Richard Eedes minister of the gospel at Bps Cleeve.

Eedes, Richard, d. 1686.

January 1660

[6], 37, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July. 19".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

A discovrse opening the natvre of that episcopacie, which is exercised in England wherein with all humility, are represented some considerations tending to the much desired peace, and long expected reformation, of this our mother church / by the Right Honourable Robert Lord Brooke.

Brooke, Robert Greville, Baron, 1607-1643.

January 1641

[8], 124 (i.e. 130) p.Reproduction of original in Thomason Collection, British Library

To the most high and mighty prince, Charles the II. By the grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. An epistle written and humbly presented for His Majesties use, and enlightning of the nation. / By Arise Evans.

Evans, Arise, b. 1607.

January 1660

[2], 78 p.Running title: For His Majesties use, and enlightning of the nation.Annotation on Thomason...

A vvord in season to the kingdom of England. Or, A precious cordiall for a distempered kingdom.: Wherein are laid down things profitable, and usefull for all, and offensive to none that love the truth and peace. / By the meanest of the servants of Jesus Christ, M. Cary.

Cary, Mary.

January 1647

[4], 12 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June 23".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.

Hall, Henry, d. 1680, attributed name.
Hall, Edmund, 1619 or 20-1687, attributed name.

[6], 31, [1] p.Wing attributes to Henry Hall; CtY, to Edmund Hall.Annotation on Thomason copy: "non"...

A declaration of the valiant resolution of the famous prentices of London, with their protestation. Who are willing to adventure their lives and fortunes under his excellencie the Earle of Essex. For the honour of the King, the preservation of the priviledge of Parliament, the libertie of the subject, the good of the kingdome, and especially of the Citie of London. And for the maintenance of the Protestant religion, expelling all poperie, and the subduing of all the enemies of the true Church of England.

January 1642

[2], 5 [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "4th August".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

A collection of the rights and priviledges of Parliament.: Together, with the true and just prerogatives of the kings of England. Collected out of ancient writers, both divine and morrall. Informing the willing man, convincing the flatterer, and vindicating those that pray for the tranquillitie of this our Syon. / Written by a Gentleman that wishes all happinesse and peace, to this distracted kingdome.

Gentleman that wishes all happinesse and peace to this distracted kingdome.

January 1642

15, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "September. 2.".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.

Hall, Edmund, 1619 or 20-1687.

[8], 47, [3] p.Testis-Mundus Catholicus = Edmund Hall.Place of publication from Wing.With a final er...

Maximes unfolded viz 1. The election and succession of the Kings of England are with the consent of the people. 2. The royall and politique power of our kingdome in all causes and over all persons is properly in the Parliament. 3. The oath of supremacie bindes no mans conscience to the King against the Parliament, but the Pope. 4. An answer to the answerer of the observatour, concerning the efficient, matter, forme and end of government.

48 p.Caption title.Place and date of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 24. 1...

King Charles vindicated, and the people, and the army admonished.

January 1648

[2], 10 p.Place of publication assumed from "first edition" (Wing).Annotation on Thomason copy: "Jun...

The English Episcopacy and liturgy asserted by the great refomers abroad,: and the most glorious and royal martyr the late King his opinion and suffrage for them. Published by a private gentleman for the publique good.

Abstract

Extracted data

The English Episcopacy and liturgy asserted by the great refomers abroad,: and the most glorious and royal martyr the late King his opinion and suffrage for them. Published by a private gentleman for the publique good.

Abstract

Extracted data

Related items

Related items