Books about George Bishop -- Books by George Bishop
Books about George Bishop:
1 additional book about George Bishop in the extended shelves:
Books by George Bishop:
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Bishop, George, -1668: New-England Judged, By the Spirit of the Lord (London: Printed and sold by T. Sowle, 1703), ed. by Joseph Grove- Bishop, George, -1668: A Treatise Concerning the Resurrection (1662) (HTML and page images at Earlham)
Additional books by George Bishop in the extended shelves:
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Bishop, George, -1668: A book of warnings, or, The visitation of the Lord's love to the King and his Parliament, the nobility and gentry, the arch-bishops and bishops &c., the presbytery, the Independents and Baptists, the people of these nations thorough [sic] his servant George Bishope. (London : Printed for Robert Wilson ..., 1661) (HTML at EEBO TCP)- Bishop, George, -1668: The burden of Babylon and the triumph of Sion by George Bishope. (London : Printed for Robert Wilson, 1661) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: The Cry of blood. And Herod, Pontius Pilate, and the Jewes reconciled, and in conspiracy with the dragon, to devour the manchild. Being a declaration of the Lord arising in those people, of the city of Bristol, who are scornfully called Quakers, and of the manifold sufferings, and persecutions sustain'd by them from the priests, rulers, professors and rude multitude, contrary to law, liberty, justice, government, the righteous ends of of the wars, and the Scriptures of truth. Together with a true account of the material passages in substance between the rulers and them at their several examinations, and commitments, and at two general sessions of the publick peace: and of the tumults, and insurrections, with other necessary observations, and occurences. Gathered up, written in a roll, and delivered to John Gunning late mayor of that city (being the fruits of his year) for the private admonition, and conviction of himself, and brethren concern'd, and named therein: with a letter declaring the end, and reason of what is so done, (of which a copy followes in the ensuing pages) / Subscribed by Geo: Bishop, Thomas Goldney, Henry Roe, Edw: Pyott, Dennis Hollister. And now after five moneths space of time published, for the reasons hereafter expressed. (London, : Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-spread-Eagle at the west-end of Pauls, 1656) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: The dominion of the seed of God throughout all generations, or, The heighth and breadth and length and depth of the love of God which passeth knowledge in the sending of his Son Christ Jesus into the world, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have life everlasting / by Geo. Bishope. (London : [s.n.], 1667) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. (London : Printed for Robert Wilson, 1661) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: A few words in season, or, A warning from the Lord to friends of truth that they take heed of security because of the present calme on the one hand, and of fearing, because of the fury of the oppressor that may arise on the other : with some other words of weight to Friends in this hour wherein the Lord is drawing nigh to judgement to save all the meek of the earth : as they were wrote upon the occasions aforesaid to a Friend in London at the movings of the Lord, in which they are now published / by Geo. Bishope. (London : Printed for Rob. Wilson ..., 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: An illumination to open the eyes of the papists (so called) and of all other sects; and to give them to see that whilst they would have liberty of conscience themselves, and yet deny the same liberty to others which themselves would have, they are not for but against liberty of conscience. In the pursuance of which, these questions are laid down and resolved, viz. What conscience is? What religion? What the exercise of religion in the conscience? What the liberty of conscience in the exercise of religion? Wherefore conscience cannot be compelled in the exercise of religion? Together with certain corollaries flowing from thence fit for the information of all such as are yet ignorant what conscience is, or the liberty thereof. / by George Bishope. (London, : Printed and are to be sold by Thomas Brewster at the Three Bibles at the west end of Pauls, and Richard Moon book-seller in Bristol., 1662) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: Jesus Christ, the same to day, as yesterday, in life and power, in afflictions and sufferings: and the seed of the serpent the same now, as ever, in darkness and emnity; in rage and persecution. Being for removal of the stumbling block out of the way of the simple, concerning the testimony now given against the priests, and their worships, (viz.) Cannot you let them alone, why do ye disturb them, and their assemblies? go unto their houses, or to some private place, and speak to them there; cannot you give the same liberty to others, which you would have yourselves? Wherein is manifested, that what estimation, and enterrainment [sic] the witness of Jesus receiveth at this day from the men of the world, is the same, as it hath alwayes been from the beginning. / Given forth for the sake of the honest-hearted, and in witness of the truth, as it is in Jesus, every where spoken against, scorned, and persecuted, under the reproachful name of quaking. George Bishop. (London; : Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-spread Eagle at the west-end of Pauls, 1655) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: A little treatise concerning sufferings for the satisfaction of all that will live godly in Christ Jesus who shall suffer persecution : unto which is annexed A little treatise concerning glory / written in the spirit of love and bowels of meeknesse by George Bishope. (London : [s.n.], 1664) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: A little treatise concerning things indifferent in relation unto worship directed to the King and his council and all others who are concerned (or do think themselves so to be) in matters of religion : for them to weigh well, mind, and consider (if they please) ere any determination be had in things of that nature / by one that loves the truth and peace, George Bishope. ([London : s.n.], 1663) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: A looking-glass for the times being a tract concerning the original and rise of truth and the original and rise of Antichrist : showing by pregnant instances of Scripture, history, and other writings, that the principles and practices of the people called Quakers in this day and their sufferings are the same as were the principles and practices of Christ and His apostles ... / by George Bishope. (London : [s.n.], 1668) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: The Lord Cravens case stated; and the impostor dethron'd by way of reply to Captain George Bishop, a grand Quaker in Bristoll. Wherein is briefly hinted, the rottenness of the Quakers conversion, and perfection, in general, exemplified in this busie bishop; in special instanced in his practises against the estate of the Lord Craven, life of Mr. Love. By occasion whereof, this truth is asserted, viz. if we may judge of the conscience, honesty, and perfection of Quakers in general, by this man in particular, a man may be as vile a person, as any under heaven, and yet a perfect Quaker. (London : printed by R.I. for Edward Thomas, at the Adam and Eve in Little Britain, 1660), also by Ralph Farmer (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. ([England? : s.n.], 1665) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: Mene tekel, or, The council of officers of the Army, against the declarations, &c. of the Army. Wherein is flatly proved by the express words of the Armies declarations, that the sixth article of the * late address of the said council of officers to the Parliament, point-blank changeth the cause of liberty of conscience, from the good old one, to a bad new one; from that which at first, and all along the Army engaged in, and for, and declared to that which they engaged against. Moreover, that the imposition therein is agreeable neither to the Armies solemn declarations and engagements, nor to liberty of conscience, nor to the Scriptures of truth, but is contrary to them all ... Geo. Bishop. (London : printed, and are to be sold by Tho. Brewster, at the Three Bibles, by Pauls, 1659) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: A modest check to part of a scandalous libel intituled the case of Col. Kyrle, Capt. Pury Iunior and Captain Phillips concerning Wood &c. wherein the false and unworthy aspertions cast upon the gentlemen of Bristoll and some others, late commissioners for the enquiring into and preventing the wasts of the forrest of Deane are wiped off, their integrity vindicated and other things occasionally touched at / by George Bishope. ([S.l. : s.n., 1650?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: New-England judged, by the spirit of the Lord. (Printed and sold by T. Sowle, 1703), also by Joseph Grove (page images at HathiTrust)
- Bishop, George, -1668: New England judged by the spirit of the Lord : in two parts (T.W. Stuckey, Printer, 1885), also by John Whiting and Joseph Grove (page images at HathiTrust)
- Bishop, George, -1668: New England judged, not by man's, but the spirit of the Lord: and the summe sealed up of New-England's persecutions being a brief relation of the sufferings of the people called Quakers in those parts of America from the beginning of the fifth moneth 1656 (the time of their first arrival at Boston from England) to the later end of the tenth moneth, 1660 ... / by George Bishope. (London : Printed for Robert Wilson, 1661) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: A rejoinder consisting of two parts, the first entituled, The ballance, or, A vindication of the proceedings and judgement of Parliament and their ministers, in the cases of William (called lord) Craven, Christopher Love. : From the scandalous allegations and ironical reflections of Ralph Farmer ... in a late infamous libel of his, named, The imposter dethron'd, etc. ... Wherein the Commonwealth's case as to the one is briefly stated, and the treasons of the other are rehearsed as a looking-glass for the priests, and an awakening to England. : The second, Evil scattered from the throne, and the wheel brought over the wicked: in an examination of that part of The imposter dethron'd as is in way of reply to The throne of truth exalted, etc. (London, : Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and Mouth neer Aldersgate, 1658) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: A salutation of love to the seed of God in the people called Independents, and Baptists, Monarchy-men and Seekers ... / through George Bishope. (London : Printed for Robert Wilson, 1661) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: The stumbling-stone and rock of offence, as it hath been in all ages both to Jew & Gentile, Christ Jesus, the power of God and the wisdom of God opened to the understanding of the simple in the answers to these questions, viz, what Christ Jesus is, what the stumbling-stone and rock of offence, how he hath been, and is, the rock of offence and stone of stumbling in all ages, wherefore it hath been and is so in all ages, or the reason of the thing, what's the end of the Lord in all, or his designe therein / by Geo. Bishope. (London : Printed for Robert Wilson, 1662) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: A tender visitation of love, to both the Universities Oxford and Cambridge and to the Inns of Court and Chancery even to the seed of God in you all, for you to mind, and consider ere it be too late. From the movings of the Lord, in your friend George Bishop. (London : printed for Robert Wilson, and are to be sold at his shop at the Black-spread Eagle and Windmill in Martins Le Grand and also by Richard Moon book-seller in Wine-Street in Bristol, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: The throne of truth exalted over the povvers of darkness. From whence is judged, the mouth of Ralph Farmer (an unclean and blood-thirsty priest of Bristol) opened in blasphemy against God, and his name, and his tabernacle, and them that dwell in heaven; in a late noysome pamphlet of his, intituled, Satan enthron'd in his chair of pestilence; or, Quakerism in its exaltation. And in the light and power of which is comprehended, swept away, and overthrown the filthy matter, and mischievous design of Satan in that heap of falshood; and his confusion, dishonesty, lyes, slanders, scoffs, blasphemies, and other polluted stuff with which it is fill'd, made manifest, and turned back into his own bosome, the lake from whence it came; and the truth fully vindicated, & made to apear clear, as to all that's endeavoured to be cast thereon by him, either as to I.N. and that companie's late coming to Bristol, their papers, &c. or upon occasion thereof in that his book. For the sake of the simple-hearted in this great hour of temptation, and power of darkness. By a witness of the truth, ... Geo. Bishope. (London : printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at his shop at the Black-spread-Eagle neer the West end of Pauls, 1657) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: To the King, and both houses of Parliament, thus saith the Lord; meddle not with my people because of their conscience to me; and banish them not out of the nation, because of their conscience: for, if you do, I will send my plagues upon you; and you shall know that I am the Lord. / Written in obedience to the Lord, by his servant, Geo. Bishope. (Bristol, : [s.n.], the 25th of the 9th month, 1664) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. (Bristol : [s.n.], 1662) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: To thee Charls Stuart, King of England, am I moved of the Lord to write and to thee it is the visitation of his love, through him whose travel hath been for thee, that thy soul may be saved in the day of the Lord, therefore hear that thy soul may live, and thy dayes be prolonged in the house of thy pilgrimage. ([Bristol? : s.n., 1660]), also by J. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: A treatise concerning election & reprobation and the things appertaining thereunto ... / written in the fear and at the movings of the Lord, by his servant Geo. Bishop. ([London? : s.n.], 1663) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: Truth and innocency defended (Printed and sold by T. Sowle, 1703), also by Joseph Grove (page images at HathiTrust)
- Bishop, George, -1668: Two treatises the one, Of eternal judgment, or, The great day of God : the other, The man of sin, or, The son of perdition, or, that wicked revealed / George Bishope. (London : Printed for R. Wilson, 1663) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: A vindication of the principles and practices of the people called Quakers from the false aspersions of being monstrous in their opinions as to religion, denyers of the Old and New Testaments, inconsistent with and contrary to government, useless to the King and country, such as for whose protection the magistrate is no way obliged to take care, injurers of common justice between party and party, unfit for the societies of men and publique conversation in answer to a paper superscribed, To George Bishop of Bristol and to the rest of that party commonly called Quakers / by George Bishop. ([London? : s.n.], 1665) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: The warnings of the Lord to the King of England and his Parliament as they were wrote and sent by his servant, George Bishope. (London : [s.n.], 1667) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: The warnings of the Lord to the men of this generation particularly, to those in power, who are lately past away, ere they so passed; and to them that remain, who are* ready to passe except they speedily repent. As they were given forth in sundry letters, and sent to Oliver Cromwel, Richard his son, late Protectors. The Parrliament [sic] succeeding. The council of officers of the Army. The Council of State. A Member of the Parliament and Council of State, and Committee of Safety. The general council of the officers of the Army a citizen of London, and one of the commissioners of the militia there. By his servant George Bishop. Who is moved of the Lord (now) to publish them, ... Whereunto is added, The burden of Dumah upon occasion of this query, sent in a letter by one related to the Army, viz. - Watchman! What of the night? Watchman! What of the night? (London : printed by M. Inman, and are to be sold at the Three Bibles in Pauls Church-yard, and by Richard Moon, bookseller in Windstreet in Bristol, 1660), also by Oliver Cromwell and Richard Cromwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Bishop, George, -1668: Yet one warning more, or, The tender of the Lords love to the lawyers, judges, rulers of these nations by George Bishope. (London : Printed for Robert Wilson ..., 1661) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
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