A helpe to the right understanding of a discourse concerning independency. /

A vindication of churches commonly called Independent, or, A briefe ansvver to two books : the one intituled, Twelve considerable serious questions touching church-government, the other, Independency examined, unmasked, refuted &c. : both lately published by William Prinne ... /
by: Burton, Henry, 1578-1648

A vindicaton of churches, commonly called Independent, or, A briefe answer to two books : the one, intituled, Twelve considerable serious questions, touching church-government, the other, Independency examined, unmasked, refuted, &c. : both lately published by William Prinne ... /
by: Burton, Henry, 1578-1648
Published: (1644)

A vindicaton of churches, commonly called Independent, or, A briefe answer to two books : the one, intituled, Twelve considerable serious questions, touching church-government, the other, Independency examined, unmasked, refuted, &c. : both lately published by William Prinne ... /
by: Burton, Henry, 1578-1648

The second part of that book call'd Independency not Gods ordinance: : or the post-script, discovering the uncharitable dealing of the Independents towards their Christian brethren, with the jugglings of many of their pastors and ministers, to the misleading of the poor people to the detriment of their own souls, and the hurt both of church and state, with the danger of novelties in religion; proving that Independency, is one of the most dangerous sects, that ever appeared in the world, since mortality inhabited the earth. In the which also there is a satisfactory answer given to the principall cavils of him that writ that railing pamphlet, stil'd The falshood of Mr Will. Prynnes Triumphing in the antiquity of popish princes and parliaments. With Doctor Bastvvicks just defence against some calumnies in way of preface. /
by: Bastwick, John, 1593-1654
Published: (1645)

The second part of that book call'd Independency not Gods ordinance: : or the post-script, discovering the uncharitable dealing of the Independents towards their Christian brethren, with the jugglings of many of their pastors and ministers, to the misleading of the poor people to the detriment of their own souls, and the hurt both of church and state, with the danger of novelties in religion; proving that Independency, is one of the most dangerous sects, that ever appeared in the world, since mortality inhabited the earth. In the which also there is a satisfactory answer given to the principall cavils of him that writ that railing pamphlet, stil'd The falshood of Mr Will. Prynnes Triumphing in the antiquity of popish princes and parliaments. With Doctor Bastvvicks just defence against some calumnies in way of preface. /
by: Bastwick, John, 1593-1654
Published: (1645)

Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected : and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1664)

Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected : and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723

A short censure of the book of W.P. entituled, The University of Oxfords plea, refuted
by: Bagshaw, Edward, d. 1662
Published: (1648)

A short censure of the book of W.P. entituled, The University of Oxfords plea, refuted.
by: Bagshaw, Edward, -1662

Truth gloriously appearing, from under the sad and sable cloud of obloquie. Or, A vindication of the practice of the church of Christ in the Summer-Islands, : in an apologeticall answer unto some letters and papers lately sent from the Summer-Islands, by Richard Beake and Mr Norwood, lately published by Master Prynne in his Fresh discovery of some prodigious new-wandring-blazing-stars, &c. wherein the truth and that church are much reproached. ... Licensed, and printed according to order. /
by: White, Nathaniel, 17th cent
Published: (1645)

The fallacies of Mr. VVilliam Prynne, discovered and confuted: : in a short view of his late bookes intituled, The soveraignty of Parliaments, Opening of the great seale, &c. Wherein is laid open his false quotations, calumniating falsehoods, wresting of the scriptures, points of popery, grosse absurdities, meere contradictions, hainous treasons, and plaine betraying of the cause. written in answer to a letter, sent by J.F. to his friend.
Published: (1644)

Christi servus etiam in summa captivitate liber : anno 1659. ætatis 55.
Published: (1659)

The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prynne bencher of Lincolnes Inne : and author of a great many late scandalous pasquils. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same.
Published: (1659)

The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. : In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
Published: (1659)

The re-publicans and others spurious good old cause, briefly and truly anatomized : To preserve our native country, kingdom, legal government, Church, parliaments, laws, liberties, privileges of Parliament, and Protestant religion from ruine, scandal, and perpetual infamy; to reform, reclaim all Jesuit-ridden seduced republicans, officers, soldiers, sectaries, heretofore, or now engaged in the prosecution of this misintituled good old cause, from any future pursute thereof, and engage them for ever to abominate it, as apparently tending to publike ruin, their own temporal and eternal condemnation, infamy, our religions reproach, in present and succeeding ages. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1659)

The re-publicans and others spurious good old cause, briefly and truly anatomized. : To preserve our native country, kingdom, legal government, Church, parliaments, laws, liberties, privileges of Parliament, and Protestant religion from ruine, scandal, and perpetual infamy; to reform, reclaim all Jesuit-ridden seduced republicans, officers, soldiers, sectaries, heretofore, or now engaged in the prosecution of this misintituled good old cause, from any future pursute thereof, and engage them for ever to abominate it, as apparently tending to publike ruin, their own temporal and eternal condemnation, infamy, our religions reproach, in present and succeeding ages.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1659)

An account of Mr. Pryn's refutation of the University of Oxfords plea : sent to a friend in a second letter from Oxford.
by: Waring, Robert, 1614-1658
Published: (1648)

An account of Mr. Pryn's refutation of the University of Oxfords plea : sent to a friend in a second letter from Oxford.
by: Waring, Robert, 1614-1658
Published: (1648)

Crop-eare curried, or, Tom Nash his ghost, : declaring the pruining of Prinnes two last parricidicall pamphlets, being 92 sheets in quarto, wherein the one of them he stretch'd the soveraigne power of Parliaments; in the other, his new-found way of opening the counterfeit Great Seale. Wherein by a short survey and ani-mad-versions of some of his falsities, fooleries, non-sense, blasphemies, forreigne and domesticke, uncivill, civill treasons, seditions, incitations, and precontrivements, in mustering, rallying, training and leading forth into publique so many ensignes of examples of old reviv'd rebells, or new devised chimeraes. With a strange prophecy, reported to be Merlins, or Nimshag's the Gymnosophist, and (by some authours) it is said to be the famous witch of Endor's. Runton, pollimunton plumpizminoi papperphandico. /
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653
Published: (1644)

Certain briefe observations and antjqvaerjes on Master Prin's Twelve questions about Church government : wherein is modestly showne how un-usefull and frivolous they are, how bitter and unchristian in censuring that way, whereas there are no reasons brought to contradict it /
by: Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665
Published: (1644)

Certain briefe observations and antiquæries: on Master Prin's Twelve questions about church-government. Wherein is modestly showne, how un-usefull and frivolous they are, how bitter and unchristian in censuring that way; whereas there are no reasons brought to contradict it. By a well-willer to the truth, and Master Prin.
by: Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665
Published: (1644)

Certaine briefe obseruations [sic] and antiquæries on Master Prin his twelve questions about church-government. : Wherein is modestly shewed how un-usefull and frivolous they are, how bitter and unchristian in censuring that way; : whereas there are no reasons brought to contradict it. /
by: Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665
Published: (1644)

Certain briefe observations and antjqvaerjes on Master Prin's Twelve questions about Church government : wherein is modestly showne how un-usefull and frivolous they are, how bitter and unchristian in censuring that way, whereas there are no reasons brought to contradict it /
by: Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665
Published: (1644)

Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 : with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1648)

A new discovery of free-state tyranny: containing, four letters, together with a subsequent remonstrance of several grievances and demand of common right, by William Prynne Esquire; written and sent by him to Mr. John Bradshaw and his associates at White-Hall (stiling themselves, the Councel of State) after their two years and three months close imprisonment of him, under soldiers, in the remote castles of Dunster and Taunton (in Somersetshire) and Pendennis in Cornwall; before, yea without any legal accusation, examination, inditement, triall, conviction, or objection of any particular crime against him; or since declared to him; notwithstanding his many former and late demands made to them, to know his offence and accusers. Published by the author, for his own vindication; the peoples common liberty and information; and his imprisoners just conviction of their tyranny, cruelty, iniquity, towards him, under their misnamed free-state.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1655)

A moderate answer to Mr. Prins full reply to certaine observations on his first twelve questions: : vvherein all his reasons and objections are candidly examined and refuted. A short description of the congregationall way discovered. Some arguments for indulgence to tender consciences modestly propounded. By the same author.
Published: (1645)

Votes and resolves of the Commons-House of Parliament Lune 15, July 13. Caroli Regis.
Published: (1661)

A word to Mr. VVil. Prynn Esq; and two for the Parliament and Army. : Reproving the one, and justifying the other in their late proceedings. Presented to the consideration of the readers of Mr. William Prynns last books.
by: Marten, Henry, 1602-1680
Published: (1649)

Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: : by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster.
by: Butler, Samuel, 1612-1680
Published: (1659)

A vindication of VViliam Prynne Esquire : from some scandalous papers and imputations, nevvly printed and published, to traduce and defame him in his reputation.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1649)

A catalogue of printed books /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1643)

The schoolmaster disciplin'd, or, A reply to a lying paper, entitull'd, The gadding tribe reproved, put foeth [as printed] under the name of George Willington ... : also, An answer to a scandalous paper, put forth by William Prynne, entitulled The Quakers unmasked ... : whereunto is added A reply to an additional paper, put forth by William Prynne, in his lying, inlarged edition of his scandalous paper aforementioned ... /
by: Audland, John, 1630-1664

The schoolmaster disciplin'd, or, A reply to a lying paper, entitull'd, The gadding tribe reproved, put foeth [sic] under the name of George Willington ... : also, An answer to a scandalous paper, put forth by William Prynne, entitulled The Quakers unmasked ... : whereunto is added A reply to an additional paper, put forth by William Prynne, in his lying, inlarged edition of his scandalous paper aforementioned ... /
by: Audland, John, 1630-1664
Published: (1655)

A catalogue of printed books written by VVilliam Prynne of Lincolnes-Inne, Esquire. : Before, during, since, [brace] his imprisonment.
Published: (1643)

The Queens Majesties message and declaration to the Right Honourable the Peers of England, assembled in Parliament; : concerning the Kings Majesty, and the army; presented by another embassadour from France the 9 of this instant. MDCXLIX. And the declaration of the House of Peeres concerning the King; with the proceedings of the Commons, and what government shall be established, a new Broad Seal to be erected, which is to have ingraven on the one side, the House of Commons; on the other, the arms of England & Ireland. With severall new proposals from the citizens of London, to the Common councell, concerning the tryal of the King. A declaration of the General Councel of the army, concerning Mr. Wil: Pryn, and the rest of the secluded members; and his excellencies declaration concerning the King, and all those who have assisted him. Subscribed, T. Fairfax. Published by authority.
by: Henrietta Maria, Queen, consort of Charles I, King of England, 1609-1669
Published: (1649)

The reasons of Lieu Col: Lilbournes sending his letter to Mr. Prin, : humbly presented to the Honorable Committee of Examinations. Making my appearance (upon summons) before this Honorable Committee, to answer, to the complaint of Mr. Prin, for publishing in print a letter which I had sent unto him. And having upon demand, acknowledged the publishing thereof, I humbly intreated that I might have the favour, to render the reasons for my so doing: which you were pleased to grant, and to injoyn me to bring them in writing; for which I esteeme my self farther obliged unto this Honorable Committee. Unto whose grave considerations I humbly present my said reasons as followeth. Wherein I humbly intreat I may not appear arrogant or vain-glorious, though I enlarge my self in relation of my own condition and actions, it being a necessitie enforced upon me by my accuser Mr. Prinne.
by: Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
Published: (1645)