The Online Books Page

Church and state -- England -- Early works to 1800

See also what's at your library, or elsewhere.

• Church and state -- England
• Church and state -- Great Britain -- Early works to 1800
• Church and state -- Early works to 1800
• England -- Early works to 1800

• Oath of allegiance, 1606 -- Early works to 1800
• Patronage, Ecclesiastical -- England -- Early works to 1800
• Royal supremacy (Church of England) -- Early works to 1800
• Secularization -- England -- Early works to 1800
• Church and state -- England -- 17th century -- Early works to 1800
• Church and state -- England -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800
• Church and state -- England -- Sermons -- Early works to 1800

• A Blow at the Root: or, An Attempt to Prove, that No Time Ever Was, or Very Probably Ever Will Be, So Proper and Convenient as the Present, for Introducing a Further Reformation into our National Church, Universities, and Schools (London: Printed for A. Tozer, 1749), by Aaron Tozer (multiple formats at archive.org)
• Apologia Roberti S.R.E. Cardinalis Bellarmini, pro responsione sua ad librum Iacobi Magnae Britanniae Regis, cuius titulus est, Triplici nodo triplex cuneus .. (Apud Ioannem Kinckes, 1610), by Roberto Francesco Romolo Bellarmino (page images at HathiTrust)
• Two speeches of George Earl of Bristol, with some observations upon them : by which it may appear whether or no the said Earl deserve to be involved in the common calamity brought upon Roman Catholicks, by the folly and presumption of some few factious papists. ([s.n.], 1674), by George Digby Bristol (page images at HathiTrust)
• Rebellion--1713-1714 (Printed for John Baker ..., 1713), by John Shute Barrington (page images at HathiTrust)
• Suddaine answer to a suddaine moderatour, who, directed by reason and no more, expects suddaine peace, or certain ruine ([s.n.], 1643) (page images at HathiTrust)
• Four grand questions proposed, and briefly answered : wherein is discoursed, the authority and duty of the magistrate in the matters of religion, the unlawfulness of a toleration and general liberty of conscience, the divine right of Christian liberty in things indifferent, the unlawfulness of repealing the laws against popery and idolatry. ([s.n.], 1689) (page images at HathiTrust)
• To the most Reverend Fathers in God (Printed by Charles Bill, Henry Hills, and Thomas Newcomb, printers to the Kings most excellent Majesty, 1686), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II) (page images at HathiTrust)
• A new test of the Church of Englands loyalty : with allowance. (Printed for N.T., 1687) (page images at HathiTrust)
• A discourse of the state ecclesiasticall of this kingdome, in relation to the civill : considered under three conclusions : with a digression discussing some ordinary exceptions concerning ecclesiasticall officers (Printed by William Turner, and are to be sold by Ed. Forrest, 1634), by Calybute Downing (page images at HathiTrust)
• Defensio fidei Catholicae et apostolicae aduersus Anglicanae sectae errores : cum responsione ad Apologiam pro iuramento fidelitatis & Praefationem monitoriam Serenissimi Iacobi Angliae Regis (Apud Didacum Gomez de Loureyro Academiae typographum, 1613), by Francisco Suárez (page images at HathiTrust)
• Ordinationes sive canones ecclesiastici in sacra synodo praedicta, facti pro levatione & collectione benevolentiae sive contributionis voluntariae antedictae, una cum censuris & poenis ecclesiasticis contra nonsolventes vel solvere recusantes. (Printed by Robert Barker ... and by the assignes of John Bill, 1640), by Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Convocation (page images at HathiTrust)
• His speech in the House of Commons, at a committee for the bill against episcopall-government, Mr. Hide sitting in the chaire. June 11. 1641. (F. Constable, 1641), by Henry Vane, Francis Constable, and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (page images at HathiTrust)
• Jus regum, or, a vindication of the regal power. (R. Bostock, 1645), by Henry Parker, Robert Bostock, and Philip Hunton (page images at HathiTrust)
• The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes. (London : Printed for Giles Calvert, 1649), by William Dell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Proceedings. 1641-09-08 (Imprinted at London : by Robert Barker printer to the Kings most Excellent Majestie: and by the assignes of John Bill, 1641), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The humble address of the right honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. Presented to his Majesty. On Tuesday the eighteenth day of February, 1700. And his Maiesties most gracious answer thereunto. ([Edinburgh : s.n., 1701]), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords and England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1702 : William III) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• By the Kyng and the Quene where as many good and profitable lawes, statutes, and ordynaunces haue bene heretofore made and deuysed, for the good gouernement, order and common weale of this realme ... (Excusum Londini : In ædibus Iohannis Cawodi typographi Regiæ Maiestatis, [1555]), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1553-1558 : Mary I) and Queen of England Mary I (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament, die Lunæ 14. Febr. 1641 (Imprinted at London : by Robert Barker, printer to the Kings most excellent Majestie: and by the assignes of John Bill, [1642]), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I), King Charles I of England, and England and Wales. Parliament. Proceedings. 1642 (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c. (London : printed for John Jones, 1660), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II), King Charles II of England, and Church of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Correspondence. Selections (London : Printed and are to be sold by Richard Janeway, 1689), by Gaspar Fagel, James Stewart, and Gilbert Burnet (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A speech of the Honourable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in answere to the third speech of the Lord George Digby concerning bishops and the city of Londons petition : both which were made the 9th of Feb. 1640 in the honourable House of Commons : in which is plainely cleared the severall objections that are made against the Londoners petition and also the great and transcendent evills of episcopal government, are demonstrated and plainly laid open. ([London? : s.n.], 1641), by Nathaniel Fiennes (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man. ([London : s.n., ca. 1650]), by Godfrey Goodman (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries. (London, : Printed by J.M. for Henry Cripps and Lodowick Lloyd, and are to be sold at their shop in Popes-head Alley., 1653), by John Goodwin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe. ([London? : s.n.], Printed in the yeare 1644), by John Goodwin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist: (London : Printed for Tho: Williams at the Bible in Little Brittaine, 1649), by Enoch Grey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Pax vobis, or Ghospell and libertie against ancient and modern papists. By E.G. preacher of the word. Dedicated to the right honble the Lord Halyfax ([London? : s.n.], Anno 1679), by Evan Griffith (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. (Edinburgh : Printed by Evan Tyler ..., 1662), by Andrew Honyman (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. (London : Printed for G. Calvert ..., 1659), by Richard Hubberthorn (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Declaration du serenissime Roy Jaques I. Roy de la Grand' Bretaigne France et Irlande, defenseur de la foy. English ([Cambridge] : Printed by Cantrell Legge, printer to the Vniuersitie of Cambridge, 1616), by King of England James I and Richard Betts (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The opinion is this, that resistance may be vsed, in case our religion and rights should be invaded (London : Printed for J. Watts ..., 1689), by Samuel Johnson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Politica sacra & civilis, or, A model of civil and ecclesiastical government wherein, besides the positive doctrine concerning state and church in general, are debated the principal controversies of the times concerning the constitution of the state and Church of England, tending to righteousness, truth, and peace / by George Lawson ... (London : Printed for J.S. :, And are to be sold by T. Goodwin ..., 1689), by George Lawson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Two cases of conscience: resolved by the Right Reverend Father in God Robert Sanderson Late Lord Bishop of Lincoln. (London; : Printed by E.C. for C. Wilkinson at the Black-Boy over against St. Dunstans Church in Fleetstreet, 1668), by Robert Sanderson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. (Edinburgh : printed by Christopher Higgins, in [Harts] Close, over against the Trone Church, 1660), by Scotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II), King Charles II of England, and John Maitland Lauderdale (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. (London : Printed for Thomas Simmons ..., 1660), by William Smith (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeere, M DC XLVII. [1647]), by Richard Steward, J. T., and Samuel Turner (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Speech in Parliament June 1641, concerning deanes (Printed at London : by Tho. Harper, 1641), by William Thomas (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esquire Ianurary, 1641 concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament : wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion that their sitting and voting there is not onely inconvenient and unlawfull (Printed at London : by Th. Harper, 1641), by William Thomas (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the Right Honourable the House of Peers assembled in Parliament, the humble petition of the knights, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders, and other inhabitants of the county of Kent (London : Printed for Joseph Hunscott, 1641), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Trial and determination of truth, in answer to The best choice for religion and government (London : [s.n.], 1697) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An honorable and learned speech made by Mr. Waller in Parliament against the prelates innovations, false doctrin and discipline, reproveing the perswation of some clergie-men to His Majestie of inconveniencies : vvho themselves instead of tilling the ground are become sowers of tares : vvith a motion for the fundamentall and vitall liberties of this nation which it was wont to have. ([London?] : Printed for Richard Smithers, 1641), by Edmund Waller (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The compassionate Samaritane unbinding the conscience, and powring oyle into the wounds which have beene made upon the separation, recommending their future welfare to the serious thoughts and carefull endeavours of all who love the peace and unity of Commonwealths men, or desire the unanimous prosecution of the common enemy, or who follow our Saviours rule, to doe unto others what they would have others doe unto them. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare 1644), by William Walwyn and John Goodwin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The speech of the Prince of Orange, to some principle gentlemen of Somersetshire and Dorsetshire on their coming to joyn His Highness at Exeter the 15th of Nov., 1688. (Extern : Printed by J.B., 1688), by King of England William III (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. (London : Printed by D. Maxwell for Timothy Garthwait ..., 1662), by Matthew Wren (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The kings maiesties letter to the the Lords Grace of Canterbury, touching preaching, and preachers. ([London : s.n., 1622]), by George Abbot (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The power, jurisdiction and priviledge of Parliament and the antiquity of the House of Commons asserted occasion'd by an information in the Kings Bench by the attorney general against the Speaker of the House of Commons : as also A discourse concerning the ecclesiastical jurisdiction in the realm of England, occasion'd by the late commission in ecclesiastical causes / by Sir Robert Atkins, Knight ... (London : Printed for Timothy Goodwin ..., 1689), by Robert Atkyns (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. (London : printed in the year 1660. And are to be sold in Westminster-Hall and Fleetstreet, [1660]), by Edward Bagshaw (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Ladensium autokatakrisis, the Canterburians self-conviction (London : Printed for N B, in the yeare of Grace. 1643), by Robert Baillie (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Discourse of the peerage & jurisdiction of the Lords spirituall in Parliament proving from the fundamental laws of the land, the testimony of the most renowned authors, and the practice of all ages : that have no right in claiming any jurisdiction in capital matters. (London : [s.n.], 1679), by Thomas Barlow (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Historie des nouveaux presbytériens anglois et escossois. English (Villa Franca : [s.n.], 1660), by Isaac Basier, Peter Du Moulin, John Bramhall, and Matthew Playford (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The humble petition of many thousands, gentlemen, free-holders, and others, of the county of Worcester, to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. In behalf of the able, faithful, godly ministry of this nation. Delivered by Colonel Jeff Bridges, and Mr. Thomas Foly, December 22. 1652. VVith the Parliaments answer thereunto. (London, : Printed by Robert White, for Francis Tyton, and Thomas Underhill, and are to be sold at their shops, the three Daggers in Fleetstreet, and the Bible and Anchor in Pauls Church-yard, 1652), by Richard Baxter, John Bridges, Thomas Foley, and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Refutatio Torturae Torti. English ([Saint-Omer : Printed at the English College Press] Permissu superiorum, M.DC.X. [1610]), by Martinus Becanus and John Wilson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An examination of the chief points of Antinomianism, collected out of some lectures lately preached in the church of Antholines parish, London: and now drawn together into a body, and published for the benefit of all that love the holy truth of God, / by Thomas Bedford B. D. Vnto which is annexed, an examination of a pamphlet lately published, intituled The compassionate Samaritan, handling the power of the magistrate in the compulsion of conscience: by the same author. (London: : Printed by John Field for Philemon Stephens, and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the gilded Lyon in Pauls Church-yard., 1647), by Thomas Bedford (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• 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 (London : Printed by Henry Hills, Printer to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ..., 1688), by Henry Care (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A thankfull remembrance of Gods mercy In an historicall collection of the great and mercifull deliverances of the Church and state of England, since the Gospell began here to flourish, from the beginning of Queene Elizabeth. Collected by Geo: Carleton, Doctor of Divinitie, and Bishop of Chichester. (London : Printed by I[ohn] D[awson] for Robert Mylbourne, and Humphrey Robinson, and are to be sold at the great south doore of Pauls, 1624), by George Carleton and Willem van de Passe (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A modest and clear vindication of the serious representation, and late vindication of the ministers of London, from the scandalous aspersions of John Price, in a pamphlet of his, entituled, Clerico-classicum or, The clergies alarum to a third war. Wherein his king-killing doctrine is confuted. The authors by him alledged, as defending it, cleared. The ministers of London vindicated. The follies, and falsities of Iohn Price discovered. The protestation, vow, and the Covenant explained. / By a friend to a regulated monarchy, a free Parliament, an obedient army, and a godly ministry; but an enemy to tyranny, malignity, anarchy and heresie. (London : Printed for Stephen Bowtell, and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the Bible in Popes-head-alley, 1649), by Christopher Love (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• May it please your most excellent maiesty. The over-ruling hand of God having so wonderfully brought your sacred Majesty to reign over us, ... (London : Printed for John Martin, James Allestry, and Thomas Dicas, at the Bell in St. Pauls Church-yard, [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The debellacyon of Salem and Bizance ([[London] : Prynted by w. Rastell in Fletestrete in saynte Bridys chyrch yarde, the yere of our lorde. 1533]), by Thomas More and Christopher Saint German (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A letter from a Jesuit at Paris, to his correspondent in London; shewing the most effectual way to ruine the government and Protestant religion. ([Dublin : s.n.], Reprinted M. DC. LXXIX. [1679]), by John Nalson and D. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority. (London: : Printed for Robert Bostock, dwelling at the signe of the Kings Head in Pauls Church-yard., 1645), by Henry Parker and Philip Hunton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Ten seasonable queries proposed by a Protestant that is for liberty of conscience to all perswasions. ([London? : s.n., 1688?]), by Protestant that is for liberty of conscience to all perswasions (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The antipathie of the English lordly prelacie, both to regall monarchy, and civill unity: or, An historicall collection of the severall execrable treasons, conspiracies, rebellions, seditions, state-schismes, contumacies, oppressions, & anti-monarchicall practices, of our English, Brittish, French, Scottish, & Irish lordly prelates, against our kings, kingdomes, laws, liberties; and of the severall warres, and civill dissentions occasioned by them in, or against our realm, in former and latter ages Together with the judgement of our owne ancient writers, & most judicious authors, touching the pretended divine jurisdiction, the calling, lordlinesse, temporalities, wealth, secular imployments, trayterous practises, unprofitablenesse, and mischievousnesse of lordly prelates, both to King, state, Church; with an answer to the chiefe objections made for the divinity, or continuance of their lordly function. The first part. By William Prynne, late (and now againe) an utter-barester of Lincolnes Inne. (London : printed by authority for Michael Sparke senior, an. 1641), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Truth triumphing over falshood, antiquity over novelty. Or, The first part of a just and seasonable vindication of the undoubted ecclesiasticall iurisdiction, right, legislative, coercive power of Christian emperors, kings, magistrates, parliaments, in all matters of religion, church-government, discipline, ceremonies, manners: summoning of, presiding, moderating in councells, synods; and ratifying their canons, determinations, decrees: as likewise of lay-mens right both to sit and vote in councells; ... In refutation of Mr. Iohn Goodwins Innocencies Triumph: my deare brother Burtons Vindication of churches, commonly called Independent: and of all anti-monarchicall, anti-Parliamentall, anti-synodicall, and anarchicall paradoxes of papists, prelates, Anabaptists, Arminians, Socinians, Brownists, or Independents: whose old and new objections to the contrary, are here fully answered. / By William Prynne, of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire. (London, : Printed by John Dawson, and are to be sold by Michael Sparke, Senior, 1645), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An answere to a letter cum priuilegio. ([Printed at London : By Tho. Godfray, [1535?]]), by Christopher Saint German (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A treatyse concerni[n]ge the power of the clergye and the lawes of the realme. Cu[m] priuilegio regali. ([Printed at Lo[n]don : By Thomas Godfray, [1535?]]), by Christopher Saint German (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true interest of the legal English Protestants, stated in a letter to a present member of the House of Commons concerning the test. ([London? : s.n., 1687?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Utrum horum, or, God's ways of disposing of kingdoms and some clergy-men's ways of disposing of them. (London : Printed for Richard Baldwin ..., 1691), by William Lloyd and William 1650-1702 (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Answer to the addresse. Answered, &c. ([London : s.n., 1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Letter from a gentleman in the country, to his friends in London, upon the subject of the penal laws and tests. Part 1 ([[London : s.n.], Printed in the year 1687]), by William Penn (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A breviate for the bishops in vindication of the proceedings of the House of Commons, for the settlement of the throne to which is annex'd, a Protestant president, (exact parellel [sic] with the case of England) in the reasons that moved the convention of Sweden, to declare the forfeiture and exclusion of Sigismond the Third / by a person of honour. (London : Printed for Joseph Bowers ..., 1688/9), by Person of honour (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Protestant antidote, or, An answer to a pamphlet, entituled, A seasonable address to the right honorable Lord Mayor, &c. touching the present election of sheriffs : in a friendly epistle to that worshipful author / from his humble servant Phil. Anglus Trueman. ([London : s.n., 1680]), by Phil. Anglus Trueman and Philo-patris (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Protestant petition and addresse, London, April 30, 1681 upon Thursday last there was presented to the Lord-Mayor and Court of Aldermen, (no common-council at that time sitting), this following address, to the Right Honourable Sir Patient Ward, Kt. Lord-Mayor of the city of London, and to the Right Worshipful, the Aldermen his brethen. ([London] : Printed for the subscribers, April 30, 1681), by Patience Ward (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The speech of a reverend bishop of the Church of England in defense of themselves and the government against the malicious libels of these times ([England : s.n.], 1679), by Reverend Bishop of the Church of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A modest and peaceable letter concerning comprehension, &c. (London : [s.n.], 1668), by B. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the King's most excellent Maiesty. The humble petition of the commissionerrs of the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, met at Edenborough Ianuary, 4. 1642. And now lately presented to His Majesty, at Oxford. With His Maiesties gratious answer thereunto March 16. 1642. (Printed by His Majesties command at Oxford, March. 20. : By Leonard Lichfield, Printer to the Vniversity, 1642), by Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A remarkable letter of Mary Howgill to Oliver Cromwell, called Protector a copy whereof was delivered by her self to his own hands some moneths ago, with whom she had face to face a large discourse thereupon : unto which is annexed a paper of hers to the inhabitants of the town of Dover. (London : Printed and are to be sold at the Black Spread-Eagle at the west-end of Pauls, 1657), by Mary Howgill and Oliver Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A case of conscience whether a nonconformist, who hath not taken the Oxford Oath, may come to live at London, or at any corporate town, or within five miles of it, and yet be a good Christian : stated briefly, and published in reference to what is offered to the contrary, in a book intituled, A friendly debate betwixt a conformist and a nonconformist : together with animadversions on a new book, entituled, Ecclesiastical polity, the general heads and substance whereof are taken under consideration : as also a peaceable dissertation, by way of composition with some late papers, entituled, Liberty of conscience, in order to the determining the magistrates power in matters of religion. (London : [s.n.], 1669), by John Humfrey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Apologie for the Oath of allegiance. (Imprinted at London : By Robert Barker, printer to the Kings most excellent Maiestie, Anno 1607), by I James, Paul, and Roberto Francesco Romolo Bellarmino (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A compendious history of all the popish & fanatical plots and conspiracies against the established government in church & state in England, Scotland, and Ireland from the first year of Qu. Eliz. reign to this present year 1684 with seasonable remarks / b Tho. Long ... (London : Printed for D. Brown ... and T. Goodwin ..., 1684), by Thomas Long (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The grievances of the Church of England which are not in the power of the governours of it to remedy by a member of the Church of England. ([London] : Printed for R. Baldwin ..., 1689), by Member of the Church of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A narrative of the proceedings in Ireland about Mr. Edward Bagshaw anno 1662. ([London? : s.n., 1662]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Behold you rulers, and hearken proud men and women who have let in the spirit of the world into your hearts, whereby you are lifted up in the earth, hear what truth saith (London : Printed for Thomas Simmons ..., 1660), by James Naylor (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A letter to the author of the Vindication of the deprived bishops, in reply to his reasons for the validity of the lay-deprivation of the bishops by the statute of 1 Eliz. c. 1. ([London : s.n., 1692?]), by Edward Stephens (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Truth vindicated, or, A detection of the aspersions and scandals cast upon Sir Robert Clayton and Sir George Treby, Justices, and Slingsby Bethell and Henry Cornish, Esquires, sheriffs of the city of London, in a paper published in the name of Dr. Francis Hawkins, minister of the Tower, intituled, The confession of Edward Fitz-Harris, Esq., &c. the coppy of which paper is herewith printed for the readers clearer judgment in the case. (London : Printed for Rich. Baldwin, 1681), by George Treby and Edward Fitzharris (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Reflections upon the new test, and the reply thereto with a letter of Sir Francis Walsingham's, concerning the penal laws made in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. (London : [s.n.], 1687), by Francis Walsingham (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Letter sent from beyond the seas to one of the chief ministers of the non-conforming party. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year, 1676), by George Hickes (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An answer by an Anabaptist to the three considerations proposed to Mr. William Penn, by a pretended Baptists, concerning a magna charta for liberty of conscience. (London : Printed and sold, by Andrew Sowle at the Three Keys, in Nags-Head-Court, in Grace-Church-Street, over-against the Conduit, 1688) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The P. of Orange's engagement for maintaining and securing the Protestant religion & liberties of the people of England, according to his late gracious declaration humbly reminded to be performed by their most sacred Majesties K. William and Q. Mary, in their royal assent in Parliament, to the perpetual establishment of liberty of conscience. ([London : Printed for R. Hayhurst, 1689]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The thrice welcome, and happy inauguration of our most gracious, and religious sovereign, King Charles II. To the crown and kingdoms of Great-Brittain and Ireland. Containing, in the first place, the authors most humble supplication to the King's most excellent Majesty, in order to the reformation of religion, in six particulars. In the second part, the subjects duty to their sovereign, in sundry heads, and divers particulars very usefull for these times: together with a recommendation of the work to the Kings Majesties subjects. By Geo. Willington, of the city of Bristoll. (London : printed by R.D. and are to be sold at the Holy Lamb in S. Pauls Church-yard, near the School, 1660), by George Willington (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Observations upon the oath enacted I. Eliz. commonly called the oath of supremacy for the better satisfaction of those that may finde themselves concerned therein. ([London : s.n., 1662?]), by John Winter (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A dialogue, arguing that arch-bishops, bishops, curates, neuters, are to be cut-off by the law of God; therefore all these, with their service, are to be castout by the law of the land. Notwithstanding, the world pleads for their own, why some bishops should be spared; the government maintained; the name had in honour still; but the word of God is cleare against all this, for the casting-of-all-forth. The great question is, which way of government now? For two wayes are contended for, The Presbyteriall and Independent: something is said to both these wayes: but we have a sure word for it, that these two wayes are but in shew two, and will assuredly meet in one. Neuters are shewen openly here, and the curse of God upon them. Presented to the Assembly of Divines. (London : Printed by T. P. and M. S. in Gold-Smiths-Alley, 1644), by Ezekias Woodward (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A good souldier, maintaining his militia, and posturing himself, as the servants of the Lord, now and in all ages have postured the kingdomes; wherein the right-hand of the Lord with his servants directing their way, and blessing their worke; and all His ordinances, fasting, praying, preaching, &c. unto the nation; is declared as mightily, as it was by the resurrection from the dead, whether we respect a nation or a man only. Here is a register of Gods blessings and Satans curses; a record of the (megaleia,) the great and admiral salvations, which God has wrought for the (Righteous) nation, and the man there: And of the terrible things Hee has done against His adversaries these foure last yeares. Humbly presented to the House of Parliament and Assembly of Divines. With a discovery of the loyall convert, that he is quite turned from his God, his King and his kingdome: a most disloyall person to all three. ([London] : Printed by order, [by George Miller dwelling in Black-Friers,], on a day of rebuke and blasphemy : and in the yeare of earnest expectation after an expected end, 1644), by Ezekias Woodward (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A short discovery of the mystery of iniquitie. To which is added also, a brief discovery of the falso holinesse of nations, their instituted or church state, and what appertains thereunto: set forth for the good of all that love truth in the inward parts. / By Mich: Quintyne. (London: : Printed for the author., Ann. Dom. 1645), by Michael Quintyne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Act for well governing and regulating corporations ([London : s.n., 1680?]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An answer to Sr. Timothy Touchstone at John the brewers lodging, at the sign of the Naked Truth, at Tyburn ([London : s.n., 1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An anti-remonstrance, to the late humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament. ([London : s.n.], Printed anno 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Apologeticall animadversions of certaine abuses that may be reformed in ecclesiasticall persons and ecclesiasticall courts without the utter extirpation of either. Presented to the consideration of the high and Honourable Court of Parliament. (London : [s.n.], Printed. 1641 [i.e. 1642]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A brefe apologye or answere to a certen craftye cloynar, or popyshe parasyte, called Thomas smythe [sic]. ([Antwerp : M. Crom, 1540]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A copie of tvvo vvritings sent to the Parliament. The one intituled motions for reforming of the Church of England in this present Parliament: most taken out of Irenaus Philadelphus. The other a humble petition unto the Parliament, for reforming of the Church of England: all taken out of the holy Scriptures. ([Amsterdam : s.n.], Printed in the yeare MDC. XLI. [1641]), by Lewis Du Moulin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Deponents ([London : s.n., 1688?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The devil in his dumps: or A sad complaint of malignant spirits, at the settling of peace and truth in a late conventicle held neer the Tovver for the better influence of Iohn Lilburns counsels. Also a full and true relation of the sectaries desperate conclusions concerning their last and present design for the utter ruine of church and state. (London, : [s.n.], Printed in the year 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A peace-maker without partiality and hypocrisie. Or The gospel-way to make up the present breaches of brotherhood, and heale the divisions, whereby some of the reforming professors and ministers of the kindome at the time, sadly dishonour their profession, mainley obstruct our reformation, utterly destroy the safe constitution both of church and state. Wherein are handled, 1. How the meanes of Christian peace, as well civill as ecclesiasticall, may bee found and ought to bee followed, both by pastors and people. 2. What are the speciall lets of Ecclesiasticall reconciliation, and what the causes of divisions are, and how to be remedied. 3. What are the grounds, termes and motives of brotherly unitie and forbearance, which the ministers and members of the churches of England ought ot professe and practise one towards another for the gospels sake. / All written upon severall occasions and at severall times by Mr. John Dury, one of the assembly of divines, &c. and now published by Samuel Hartlib, to whom they were sent. (London : Printed by R. Cotes for John Bellamy, at the three Golden Lions in Cornhill neer the Royall Exchange, 1648), by John Dury (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A coppie of the bill against the xiij. bishops, presented to to [sic] the Lords, by the Commons, Octob. 25. 1641. Entituled An act for dissolving all persons in holy orders to exercise temporall jurisdiction and authority. With the names of the XIII. bishops lately impeached. VVhereunto is added the substance of a letter presented to Mr. Pym, containing very wicked and bloody expressions. (London : Printed for John Thomas, 1641), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A reply unto severall treatises pleading for the armes now taken up by subjects in the pretended defence of religion and liberty. By name, unto the reverend and learned divines which pleaded Scripture and reason for defensive arms. The author of the Treatise of monarchy. The author of the Fuller answer his reply. By H. Fern D.D. &c. (Oxford [i.e. London] : Printed by Leonard Lichfield printer to the Vniversity, 1643), by H. Ferne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Roma ruit the pillars of Rome broken : wherein all the several pleas for the Pope's authority in England, with all the material defences of them, as they have been urged by Romanists from the beginning of our reformation to this day are revised and answered ; to which is subjoyned A seasonable alarm to all sorts of Englishmen against popery, both from their oaths and their interests / by Fr. Fullwood ... (London : Printed for Richard Royston ..., 1679), by Francis Fullwood (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The right of the Church asserted, against the povver usurped over it. By J. Gailhard, A.M. & D. (London : printed for J. Rothwell at the Fountain in Gold-smiths-row in Cheapside, 1660), by J. Gailhard (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The glorie of the Lord arising, shaking terribly the earth, and overturning all, until righteousness be set up. Being an encounter with the ministers of the world touching their maintenance; wherein they are beaten with their own weapons, confuted by their own scriptures and arguments. Also, a testimony from the Lord against swearing. With a word to the heads of the nation, and to the judges of life and death. By those whom the world calls Quakers. (London : printed for Giles Calvert, at the black Spread-eagle neer the west-end of Pauls, 1654) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The good Catholick no bad subject. Or, A letter from a Catholick gentleman to Mr. Richard Baxter. Modestly accepting the challenge by him made in his Sermon of repentance, preached before the Honorable House of Commons, 30 April, 1660. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true Protestants watch-word, instructing all true Protestants what they ought to do in a peaceable way of opposition againt Popery, at this juncture of time. / By T.P. a friend to truth and peace. (London : Printed for H.B., anno 1679), by friend to truth and peace T. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Ballance adjvsted, or, The interest of church and state weighed and considered upon this revolution ([S.l. : s.n., 1688?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the Right Honourable, the Parliament of England Right Honourable, I once more the name of the most high God beseech you, to remove the old Earth and set up the new, as God hath ordained, by setting up the government among us, with the laws, the statutes, and judgements of God contained in the word; it being the alone foundation on which God will establish the nations which he hath now shaken, and is about to shake, when things shaken shall be removed ... ([London : s.n., 1651?]), by John Brayne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Some reasons humbly offered against the Quakers unreasonable request touching elections of members to serve in Parliament ([London : s.n., 1698]), by Francis Bugg (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A rod discovered, found, and set forth to whip the idolaters till they leave off their idolatry (which yet remains in the rulers of England, their ministers, and the people who follow thier wayes) which doth consist in the houses of high places, falsly called churches; the two universities, Cambridge and Oxford, (and their ministers, which are made by man, and not of God) and their ministers maintenance (not the ministers of Christs) which is portions of lands, tythes, offrings, oblations, obventions, and great houses for a certain dwelling place on the earth, and forms of oathes, all which is the fruit of idolaters, and the abomination of the heathen. So likewise here is described the true magistrate and his work; and the way (for he who is not) to become such a one; and likewise, the way for all people to come out of their idolatry, vo worship the true God in spirit and truth. Written by me Henry Clark. Unto which is prefixed the epistle of the Apostle Paul to the Laodiceans. (London : printed for the author, the sixth month, in the year 1657), by Henry Clark (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A treatise against recusants, in defence of the oath of alegeance. With executions of consideration, for repressing the encrease of Papists. / By Sir Robert Cotton, knight. (London : Printed by Richard Hearn, Anno. Dom. 1641), by Robert Cotton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A dialogue or discovrse betweene a Parliament-man and a Roman-Catholick, touching the present state of recusants in England. And shewing how from time to time they have alwaies maintained their religion by treason and conspiracies. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The povver of the Christian magistrate in sacred things Delivered in some positions, sent to a friend, upon which, a returne of his opinion was desired. With some considerations, upon the answer; and a digression concerning allegiance, and submission to the supreame magistrate. By Lewis du Moulin, History-reader of the University of Oxford. (London : Printed by G. Dawson, for Francis Eglesfield, at the Marygold in Pauls Church-yard, 1650), by Lewis Du Moulin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Motions to this present Parliament, for reforming the Church of England Most taken out of Frenæus Philadelphus. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare 1641), by Louis Du Moulin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• By the Kyng and the Quene where as by the statute made in the seconde yeare of Kynge Henry the Fourth, concernyng the repression of heresies ... (Excusum Londini : In ædibus Iohannis Cawodi typographi Regiæ Maiestatis, Anno M.D.LV [1555]), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1553-1558 : Mary I) and Queen of England Mary I (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands new directory: commanded to be used in Great Brittain and Ireland, and may serve to give light to all Christendom. ([London : s.n.], Printed cum privilegio, 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• 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. (Printed at London : for S.S. dwelling in Budge-row, at the signe of the blacke Bull, 1642), by Nathaniel Fiennes (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The foure petitions of Huntington Shire, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex. Ioyntly concerning the libertie of the subiects, to the honourable Assembly of the High Court of Parliament. Vnanimously concurring to the rootiug [sic] out of papists, and their religion from our kingdome; and the removing of the popish lords, and bishops from their votes in the House of Peeres: and that there may be a speedy reformation of religion in our church, according to the word of God. The petition of Huntington-shire, particularly containing the behalfe of the Lord Kimbolton. (London : Printed for Iohn Hammond, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Mr. Hunt's postscript for rectifying some mistakes in some of the inferiour clergy, mischievous to our government and religion with two discourses about the succession, and Bill of exclusion, in answer to two books affirming the unalterable right of succession, and the unlawfulness of the Bill of exclusion. (London : Printed for the author :, and are to be sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1682), by Thomas Hunt (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Master John Goodwins quere's questioned, concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion: by one quere opposed to his thirty. Quere, whether the fourth commandment doth not sufficiently justifie and injoin the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. (London, : Printed for Tho. Vnderhill, at the Anchor and Bible in Pauls Church-yard., 1653) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Mischief of cabals, or, The faction expos'd with some considerations for a lasting settlement : in a letter to a member of Parliament. (London : Printed and are to be sold by Randal Taylor ..., 1685) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new test of the Church of Englands loyalty. With allowance. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the year M. D. C. LXXXVII. [1687]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Pro-quiritatio parainetike, or, A petition to the people: for a Christian and unbloudy decision of cases of conscience, in the point of obedience unto the deputed of the Lord; as disturb the peace, and threaten the ruine of this church and state. Humbly directed unto the whole-one English and Welsh nation. ([London] : Printed for Richard Royston., Anno Dom. 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Diotrephes catechised: or Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical iurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians, and Independents. Propounded to both these dissenting parties, for the further discovery of truth; the preservation of the civill Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappie controversies touching church-government. On which many so over-dote, as to place the whole Kingdome of Christ and substance of religion therein: to repute all our former reformation, a meer nothing, the Church of Christ undone, and the exercise of their ministry, not only fruitlesse but unlawfull, so as they cannot with good conscience continue, but threaten to relinquish it, in case they cannot obtaine their demands of such an exorbitant power, by divine justicution, which Christ and his Apostles never claimed, exercised, nor themselves, nor predecessors, ever formerly enjoyed, petitioned for, or pretended to in any age, but this. / Proposed, published by W. Pryn, a well-wisher to verity and unitie. (London : Printed for Michael Sparke, Anno Dom. 1646), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Qvestions to be resolved of touching religious duties and civill actions ([London : s.n., 1662]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Rare a show: or, Englands betrayers expos'd, in a catalogue of the several persons exempted by His Highness the Prince of Orange; to be brought to account, before the next ensuing Parliament. ([London? : s.n.], Printed in the year, 1688) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Schema sacrum: vel, Forma uniformitatis formosissima: Arguments for order: or, Conformity confirm'd. For an uniform resorting, to each ones parochial church; to perform their duty, of an entire service, upon the Lords day. (London, : Printed by Thomas Milbourn, MDCLXV. [1665]), by Anthony Sadler (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The declaration of the gentrie of the King's Party in the County of Devon. (London, : Printed by Roger Norton,, 1660.) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Melius inquirendum: or A further modest and impartial enquiry into the lawfulness of taking the new oath of allegeance. By a divine of the Church of England (London : printed for Jonathan Robinson; and are to be sold by Clement Elis bookseller in Mansfield in Nottinghamshire, 1689), by Divine of the Church of England and Stephen Melish (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The care vvich vvee haue had, and paines vvhich wee haue taken to settle the affaires of this Church of England in an uniformitie as well of doctrine, as of gouernment, ... (Imprinted at London : by Robert Barker, printer to the Kings most Excellent Maiestie., Anno Dom. 1604), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I) and King of England James I (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• At the Court at Whitehall February the third, 1674/5. Present, the Kings most Excellent Majesty His Highness Prince Rupert ... [27 others] Mr Speaker. His Majesty was this day pleased in Council to command, that the following orders and resolutions should be forthwith printed and made publick. His Majesty was pleased this day in council to declare, that he found it necessary that the laws which were made for the safety and preservation both of church and state, should be put in execution with more care and diligence then of late they have been;... (London, : Printed by the Assigns of John Bill and Christopher Barker, Printers to the Kings most Excellent Majesty., 1674/5. [i.e. 1675]), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II) and England and Wales Privy Council (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• At the court at Whitehall the 29th of June 1688. Present, the Kings most excellent Majesty, Lord Chancellor, Lord President, Lord Privy Seal, Lord Marquess of Powis, Lord Chamberlain, Earl of Huntingdon, Earl of Bathe, Earl of Craven, Earl of Berkeley, Earl of Melfort, Earl of Castlemain, Lord Bellasyse, Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Nicholas Butler, Mr. Petre. : Whereas by the late Act of Uniformity, which establisheth the liturgy of the Church of England ... (London, : [Pr]inted by Charles Bill, Henry Hills, and Thomas Newcomb, Printers to the King's most Excellent Majesty, 1688.), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II) and King of England James II (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Humble advice: or The heads of those things which were offered to many Honourable Members of Parliament by Mr Richard Baxter at the end of his sermon, Decemb. 24. at the Abby in Westminster. With some additions as they were delivered by him to a friend that desired them, who thought meet to make them publick. (London, : Printed for Thomas Underhill and Francis Tyton, 1655), by Richard Baxter (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A briefe discourse examining from the authority of Scriptures, and reason, the nature, rice [sic] and end of civill government, or of the exercise of supream power in humane societies: together with the discovery of the true cause of evill administration of government, and the remedie thereof. Propounded to the consideration of wise conscientious and peacable minded men. And intended as a testimony to Jesus Christ, who having all power in heaven and in earth, placed in his hands whilest he is putting down all principalities and powers as they are enemies to him that hath such a kingdome to set up, as of the increase of his government, and of peace there shall be no end. (London : Printed for Giles Calvert, at the black Spread-eagle at the West end of Pauls, 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The case of divers Roman-Catholicks: as it was lately stated to a person eminent in the law; and thought not unfit to be made publick. (London : Printed for Anne Seile, over against Saint Dunstans Church in Fleetstreet, 1662) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A caution to Christians: or, serious maxims of a desired reformation; according to Old and New Testament practice. Continued to this glorious day of a reformation; begun by Their present Majesties William and Mary, whom God long preserve, to see Their resolves for church and state compleated. With a short exhortation of a late eminent divine, to improve their high calling with the greatest zeal for the kingdoms interest, in this our day. ([London] : Printed for W. Thackeray, at the Angel in Duck-Lane, J. Millet, at the Angel in Little-Brittain, and A. Milbourn, at the Stationers-Arms in the Little Old-Bayly, [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A form of thanksgiving for the great mercy that God hath bestowed upon these three nations of England, Scotland and Ireland by the hand of the Lord General Monck and the two houses of Parliament, in restoring the King unto his right and government; and in the opening a doore thereby to establishment, of the true religion, and to the settlement of these distracted and oppressed nations in peace and righteousnesse, by the proclamation of King Charles the II. May this 8. 1660.. (London, : Printed by T. Mabb, for William Shears at the blue Bible in Bedford Street,, 1660.), by Church of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The charge given by Narcissus Lord Arch-Bishop of Casshell to his clergy at his primary visitation helf in the parish church of St. John's in Cashell, July 27, 1692, together with his articles of visitation whereunto are annext three acts of Parliament, which are to be read in every parish church yearly. (Dublin : Printed by Joseph Ray near the Custom-House, 1694), by Church of Ireland. Province of Cashel. Archbishop (1691-1694 : Marsh) and Narcissus Marsh (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The humble petition of the Hartfordshrie-men [sic]. Being about the number of two thousand, already lodged in London; comming to the Parliament house for a redresse of their grievances: which they hope they shall be eased of, aswell [sic] as other parts of the kingdome. Comming, with as faithfull and loyall hearts to their king and country, as any shire of England whatsoever. (London : printed for John Greensmith, 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A peaceable resolution of conscience touching our present impositions. Wherein loyalty & obedience are proposed, and settled upon their true foundation in Scripture, reason, and the constitution of this kingdom, against all resistance of the present powers: and for complyance with the laws, so far as may be in order to union. With a draught, or speciment of a bill for accomodation. (London : printed for Robert Clavel at the Peacock in St. Pauls Church Yard, Thomas Simmons at the Princes Arms, and Jacob Sampson next the Wonder Tavern in Ludgate-street, 1680), by John Humfrey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Just weights and measures ([S.l. : s.n., 1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A knot untied or, allegiance sworn to the King, no breach of allegiance due unto God : written at the request, and for the private satisfaction of some friends: but now made publick for the benefit of all such, who (in tenderness of conscience towards God) scruple the taking of the said oath. (London : Printed for Henry Eversden at the Greyhound in Saint Pauls Church-yard, anno 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A list of the present arch-bishops and bishops in England and Wales (London : Printed for T. Hawkins in Cornhil, 1691) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the King both Houses of Parliament friends remember, you must all come to judgement for the one everlasting judge from whom there is no appeal to any other : who is no respecter of persons, he is the one judge of the conscience. (London : [s.n.], 1670), by Patrick Livingstone and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A suddaine answer to a suddaine moderatour; vvho, directed by reason and no more, expects suddaine peace, or certain ruine. This assures him from Gods mouth, he shall see neither suddaine peace, nor ruine, and yet certaine peace (though never in his way) to them that love truth in sincerity; and certaine ruine to the adversaries thereof. - Pacem te possumus omnes. (London : [s.n.] Printed in the yeare of restauration, when the times alwayes have beene, are, and will be troublous, 1642 [i.e. 1643]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Uxbridge Propositions (1645) (Oxford : Printed by Leonard Lichfield ..., 1644) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Two petitions of the county of Buckingham: as they were presented to both Houses, by knights, esquires, captaines, and gentlemen, with a very great number of freeholders, being the true copy as it was presented to the Houses of Parliament, Ianuary 11. 1641. As also the humble petition of the marriners and sea-men, inhabitants in and about the ports of London, and the river Thames. Together with the petition of the foure Innes of Court. (Printed at London : for F. Coles, & T. Banks, 1641 [i.e. 1642]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A letter to the King when Duke of York, perswading him to return to the Protestant religion wherein the chief errors of the Papists are exposed, and the tendency of their doctrines to lead to arbitrary government proved / by an old cavalier, and faithful son of the Church of England ... ([London? : s.n., 1685?]), by Philanax Verax and Leoline Jenkins (HTML at EEBO TCP)

More items available under narrower terms.