A challenge sent to Master E. B. a semi-separatist from the Church of England. /

The execution of the covenant, burnt by the common-hang-man Edw. Dun, Presbyter, May 22. 1661 : Published for the use of Dr. B. and Mr. Notcros, and the rest of the rigid Presbyterians.
Published: (1661)

The saints justified and their accusers found out: or an answer to the great dragons message, put forth in five positions by one of his messengers : Who for this purpose made use of Edward Laurance priest at Bast-church, a place so called in the county of Salop, who at a dispute at Milford-Hall in the said county, not far from the said steeple-house, stood up to prove the 5. positions, and there contended for his masters kingdom, that none could not but live in sin while they were upon the earth, (no not the saints) whom he there accused to live in sin; and other falsities he stood up to prove, producing scriptures to that end, but left all unproved to anies understanding there who had the least true discerning to discerne with. Also a few queries put forth to be answered by the aforesaid priest (if he will) or any else of his brethren. By a witnesse against the dragons message (of mans alwayes living in sin here) and for the truth, called Richard Hickock.
by: Hickock, Richard
Published: (1660)

The execution of the covenant, burnt by the common-hang-man Edw. Dun, Presbyter, May 22. 1661. /
Published: (1661)

A vvord more to Mr. Thomas Edwards minister, /
by: Walwyn, William, 1600-1681
Published: (1646)

A speedy hue and crie: : after Generall Massie, Col. Poyntz, Sir Robert Pye, William Pryn, and many other new-modelled reformadoes. Who for countenancing tumults, betraying their trust to the army, keeping backe supplies from languishing Ireland, plotting and contriving a most horrid and bloody designe of prosecuting a new warre, and ingaging the City of London therein, are now fled into Scotland, and leavying an army against Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the Presbyterians are displayed, opened, anatomized, and described in their true colours. Whereby all well-affected to the peace of the kingdome, may plainly perceive, what kinde of virulent and banefull vipers the Presbyters are, and how they seeke their owne private interests through blood, and the kingdomes ruine.
Published: (1647)

A iustification of separation from the Church of England : Against Mr Richard Bernard his invective, intituled; The separatists schisme. By Iohn Robinson.
by: Robinson, John, 1575?-1625
Published: (1610)

A reply to the defence of Dr. Stillingfleet; being a counter plot for union between the Protestants, in opposition to the project of others for conjunction with the Church of Rome. By the authors of the Modest and peaceable inquiry. Of the Reflections, (i.e.) the Country confor. Of the Peaceable designe.
by: Humfrey, John, 1621-1719, et al.
Published: (1682)

A vvhisper in the eare of Mr. Thomas Edwards minister. /
by: Walwyn, William, 1600-1681
Published: (1646)

An answer to a book entituled An account of the Church Catholike : where it was before the Reformation; and whether Rome were or be the Church Catholike. Wherein is proved, that the Catholike Church never was, nor can be distinct from that which is now called, the Church of Rome. By R.T. Esquire.
by: R. T.
Published: (1654)

An antidote against Master Edwards his old and new poyson: : intended to preserve this long distempered nation from a most dangerous relaps. Which his former, his later, and next gangrenous book is likely to occasion, if not timely prevented. by William Walwin.
by: Walwyn, William, 1600-1681
Published: (1646)

A defence of the doctrine of justification, by faith in Jesus Christ: shewing, true Gospel-holiness flows from thence. Or, Mr. Fowler's pretended design of Christianity, proved to be nothing more then to trample under foot the blood of the Son of God : and the idolizing of man's own righteousness. As also, how while he pretends to be a minister of the Church of England, he overthroweth the wholesom doctrine contained in the 10th. 11th. and 13th. of the Thirty Nine Articles of the same, and that he falleth in with the Quaker, and Romanist, against them. By John Bunyan.
by: Bunyan, John, 1628-1688
Published: (1673)

[The covenant of Richard Fitz's separatist congregation].
by: Fitz, Richard
Published: (1567)

Dr. Stillingfleet's principles of Protestancy cleared, confuted, and retorted : And the infallibility of the Roman-Catholick Church asserted; and that the same church alone is the whole Catholick church. In a letter from a Catholick gentleman to a Protestant knight.
by: Warner, John, 1628-1692
Published: (1673)

Groanes for liberty· : Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. /
by: Saltmarsh, John, d. 1647
Published: (1646)

Killing is murder: or, An answer to a treasonous pamphlet entituled, Killing is no murder. :
Published: (1657)

"Respects to all" ; letters of two Pennsylvania boys [Adam S. and Michael S. Bright] in the War of the Rebellion /
by: Bright, Adam S., -1888
Published: (1962)

The Brights of Suffolk, England : represented in America by the descendants of Henry Bright, jun., who came to New England in 1630, and settled in Watertown, Mass. /
by: Bright, J. B. (Jonathan Brown), 1800-1879
Published: (1858)

Jupiter Doctor Stillingfleets true God blessed for ever more
Published: (1674)

The true notion of imputed righteousness, and our justification thereby; being a supply of what is lacking in the late book of that most learned person bishop Stillingfleet, which is a discourse for reconciling the dissenting parties in London; but dying before he had finished the two last and most desired chapters thereof, he hath left this main point therein intended, without determination. By the Reverend M.S. a country minister.
by: Smith, Matthew, 1650-1736
Published: (1700)

Cretensis: or A briefe answer to an ulcerous treatise, lately published by Mr Thomas Edvvards, intituled Gangræna: : calculated for the meridian of such passages in the said treatise, which relate to Mr. John Goodwin; but may without any sensible error indifferently serve for the whole tract. Wherein some of the best means for the cure of the said dangerous ulcer, called gangræna, and to prevent the spreading of it to the danger of the precious soules of men, are clearly opened, and effectually applied; /
by: Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665
Published: (1646)

A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
by: Heylyn, Peter, 1600-1662
Published: (1637)

A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
by: Heylyn, Peter, 1600-1662
Published: (1636)

A measure of the times: : and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth.
by: Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662
Published: (1657)

Siniorragia, the sifters sieve broken: or A treatise clearly proving, that bishops are not jure divino : That their sole government without the help of presbyters is an usurpation and innovation. That the oath of the kings of England, taken at their coronation, is not to be extended to preserve bishops, &c. By John Geree, M.A. and late pastor of S. Faiths under Pauls London.
by: Geree, John, 1601?-1649
Published: (1660)

Dr. Wells's controversial treatises: : viz. A letter to a dissenting parishioner. A letter to Mr. P. Dowley a dissenting teacher. A copy of Mr. P. Dowley's letter to Dr. Wells, with the Dr's answer. Testimonies concerning the lawfulness of the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England, and the unlawfulness of separating from it. Examination of Mr. Peirce's remarks of the Dr's letter to Mr. P. Dowley. Letter to the remarker in reference to his remarks on the Dr's letter to a dissenting parishioner. Theses against the validity of Presbyterian ordination. Numb. I. II. III. IV. Animadversions on Mr. Barker, &c. Invalidity of Presbyterian ordination prov'd from the Presbyterians own doctrine of the two-fold order; or, a summary view, &c. Answer to Mr. Peirce's Postscript, &c.
by: Wells, Edward, 1667-1727
Published: (1710)

A copy of a letter which was sent to one call'd a Quaker : occasion'd by a book lately publish'd, intituled, Moderation exciting to reconciliation amongst that people.
Published: (1698)

Mr. Edwards pen no slander: or, The Gangræna once more searched: : which being found very full of corrupt matter, that part of his foul mouth is seringed, and washed with a moderate answer, given by Tho: Web, to that part of his book, wherein Mr. Edwards chargeth him for delivering severall Antinomian doctrines. In which answer is proved, that many things wherewith Mr. Edwards chargeth him, is false. Also, that Mr. Edwards charging any in such a nature is contrary to rule, and against all examples in Scripture, and tends unto division in these distracting times. /
by: Webbe, Thomas
Published: (1646)

The importunate begger for things necessary, or necessity, without deniall : Or a treatise, wherein is shewed the lawfullnesse of praying absolutely for necessary temporall things, without doubting or wavering, and that the saints of God may and ought, as absolutely depend upon God, for their dayly bread, as they may for the pardon of their sinnes, and that the cause is in themselves, who doe not obtaine them. Whereunto is annexed an answer to Mr. Norrice his 5 arguments, which were framed against it, together with an answer to his Prosopopeia, wherein, as well the insufficiency of those arguments, as the deceitfullnesse of his collections, is plainely manifested by R.B.
by: Boye, Rice
Published: (1635)

The center of The circle of commerce. Or, A refutation of a treatise, intituled The circle of commerce, or The ballance of trade, lately published by E.M. By Gerard Malynes merchant
by: Malynes, Gerard, fl. 1586-1641
Published: (1623)

An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, Plain English. : Wherein the reasons against an accommodation are answered; the miseries of the kingdome in generall laid open, and shewn to be kept up, for the maintenance of a few persons of decayed fortunes: and an application to the much wronged city.
Published: (1643)

A manifest and breife discovery of some of the errours contained in a dialogue called the Marrow of moderne divinity. : Wherein is shewen, especially the authors errour in the manner of the iustification of a sinner, and the truth cleared from all the falshoods contained in that booke concerning the same, with some other of his errours.
by: I. A.
Published: (1646)

The Church of Englands old antithesis to new Arminianisme : VVhere in 7. anti-Arminian orthodox tenents, are euidently proued; their 7. opposite Arminian (once popish and Pelagian) errors are manifestly disproued, to be the ancient, established, and vndoubted doctrine of the Church of England; by the concurrent testimony of the seuerall records and writers of our Church, from the beginning of her reformation, to this present. By William Prynne Gent. Hospitij Lincolniensis.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1629)

The acquital or purgation of the moost catholyke Christen Prince, Edwarde the .VI. : Kyng of Englande, Fraunce, and Irelande &c. and of the Churche of Englande refourmed and gouerned under hym, agaynst al suche as blasphemously and traitorously infame hym or the sayd Church, of heresie or sedicion.
by: Old, John, fl. 1545-1555
Published: (1555)

Darknesse and ignorance : Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
by: Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669
Published: (1659)

The declaration, vindication, and protestation, of Edward Dobson, citizen, and stationer, of London. : VVherein is shewed the many illegall and unjust imprisonments which the said stationer hath suffered, through the malicious and envious informations of Brownists, Anabaptists, Antinomians, and other seditious sectaries: contrary to the lawes of God, the liberty of the subject, and the lawes of the land, all which have been protested, and covenanted to be maintained with lives and fortunes. Together with the manner of his coming from Worcester to Northampton, and of his barbarous usage there, by the governour and others, contrary to the declaration published in the names of the two kingdomes, upon the sincerity of which he did depend. Also a relation of his illegall imprisonment upon a pretended suspition of bringing a saw to the Irish Lords (as is most scandalously published) for their escape out of the Tower.
by: Dobson, Edward, 17th cent
Published: (1644)

The oppressed mans oppressions declared: or An epistle written by Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburne, prerogative-prisoner (by the illegall and arbitrary authority of the House of Lords) in the Tower of London, to Col. Francis West, lieutenant thereof : in which the oppressing cruelty of all the gaolers of England is declared, and particularly the lieutenants of the Tower. As also, there is thrown unto Tho. Edwards, the author of the 3d. ulcerous gangræna, a bone or two to pick: in which also, divers things are handled, of speciall concernment to the present times.
by: Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
Published: (1647)