An answer to the gentleman's letter to his friend : shewing that bishops may be judges in causes capital.

The third speech of the Lord George Digby, to the House of Commons, : concerning bishops, and the citie petition, the 9th. of Febr: 1640.
by: Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1677
Published: (1640)

An apology for the ancient right and power of the bishops to sit and vote in parliaments: : as the first and principal of the three estates of the Kingdome, as Lord Coke sheweth, 3. Institut. c. 1. and other both learned lavvyers and antiquaries, as Camden, Spelman, Selden, and many others. With an answer to the reasons maintained by Dr. Burgesse and many others against the votes of bishops. A determination at Cambridge of the learned and reverend Dr. Davenant B. of Salisbury, Englished. The speech in Parliament made by Dr. Williams L. Archbishop of York, in defence of the bishops. Two speeches spoken in the House of Lords by the Lord Viscount Newarke, 1641.
by: Stephens, Jeremiah, 1591-1665
Published: (1661)

Two speeches spoken in the house of the Lords, by the Lord Viscount Newarke. : The first concerning the right of bishops to sit in Parliament, May 21, 1641 : the second about the lawfulnes and conveniencie of their intermedling in temporall affaires, May the 24th. following.
by: Dorchester, Henry Pierrepont, Marquis of, 1606-1680
Published: (1641)

Two speeches spoken in the house of the Lords, by the Lord Viscount Newarke. The first concerning the right of bishops to sit in Parliament, May 21, 1641. The second about the lawfulnes and conveniency of their intermedling in temporall affaires, May the 24th. following.
by: Dorchester, Henry Pierrepont, Marquis of, 1606-1680
Published: (1641)

The powers claim'd by the hierarchy, examined : Occasioned by a late pamphlet, entitled, The parallel, &c. In which the author's vindication of the codex, his pleas for church-power, and his notions concerning toleration and liberty of conscience, are stated and considered. In a letter to a friend. By a Physician.
by: Physician
Published: (1735)

The petitioners vindication from calumnie and aspersion. : And the young mans animation to the building up of Zion. Published in their defence, against a scurrilous book or pamphlet lately written against them by I.W. and scandalously intituled, Petitions against bishops and their votes in Parliament. Subscribed unto after a clandestine, delivered after a tumultuous manner, and falsly going under the name of a whole county or town, proved to be both contrary to our late taken Protestation, as also utterly unlawfull by many other cleare and evident reasons. Now answered and refuted, and petitions delivered unto the Parliament, by impregnable reasons proved to be both lawfull, and according to the petitioners duty, and the late taken Protestation. With many other remarkable passages worthy of observation. By T. Robinson, veritati devotum.
by: Robinson, T., fl. 1642
Published: (1642)

A speech of William Thomas Esquire, in Parliament in May, 1641. : Being a short view and examination of the actions of bishops in Parliament, from Anno Dom. 1116. to this present of 1641. in the severall reignes of 23. kings and queens of this kingdome of England, &c. In all and each of their times it is made to appeare they have been most obnoxious to prince and people, and therefore that it is not fit or convenient that they should continue members of that honourable House, in which they have beene so disloyally and traiterously affected to regality, and no lesse mischievous and pernicious to church and commonwealth.
by: Thomas, William, Sir, d. 1653?
Published: (1641)

Two Speeches Spoken in the House of the Lords.
by: Dorchester, Henry Pierrepont, Marquis de, 1606-1680
Published: (1641)

Speech of William Thomas Esquire in Parliament in May 1641.
by: Thomas, William, Sir, -1653?
Published: (1641)

The manner of the impeachment of the 12 bishops, accused of high treason. : For preferring a petition and making a protestation to the subverting of the fundamentall lawes, and being of parliaments. Whereunto is added the said petition and remonstrance of the saids bishops.
Published: (1641)

Two treatises : the first proving both by history & record that the bishops are a fundamental & essential part of our English Parliament : the second that they may be judges in capital cases.
by: Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685
Published: (1680)

Two treatises : the first proving both by history & record that the bishops are a fundamental & essential part of our English Parliament : the second that they may be judges in capital cases.
by: Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685

An abstract of those ansvvers vvhich were given in the assembly of the Lords in the high court of Parliament, : unto the nine reasons, sent up from the House of Commons, against the voting of bishops in Parliament.
by: Williams, John, 1582-1650
Published: (1641)

A consideration and a resolution. : First, concerning the right of the laity in nationall councels. Secondly, concerning the power of bishops in affaires secular. Prepared for the honourable House of Parliament. by Sr. E. D. Kt. and Baronet.
by: Dering, Edward, Sir, 1598-1644
Published: (1641)

An essay on ecclesiastical authority : in which the pretence of an independent power in the church, to a divine right in the election of bishops; to the invalidity of lay deprivations; to the inseparable relation of a bishop to his see; to an obligation of continuing communion with the deprived bishops; and several other things relating to the nonjurors separation from our church, are particulary and impartially examined. By John Turner, D.D. Vicar of Greenwich, and chaplain to His Royal Highness the Prince.
by: Turner, John, 1660-1720
Published: (1617)

A catalogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence bishops and presbyters to be both one, equall and the same in jurisdiction, office, dignity, order, and degree, by divine law and institution, and their disparity to be a meere humane ordinance long after the Apostles times : and that the name of a bishop is onely a title of ministration, not dominion, of labour not of honour, of humility, not of prelacy, of painefullnesse not of lordlinesse, with a briefe answer to the objections out of antiquity, that seeme to the contrary.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1641)

Mr. Bagshaw's speech in Parliament February the ninth, 1640 : concerning episcopacy and the London petition.
by: Bagshaw, Edward, d. 1662
Published: (1641)

Mr. Bagshaw's speech in Parliament February the ninth, 1640 : concerning episcopacy and the London petition.
by: Bagshaw, Edward, -1662

The manner of the impeachment of the XII. Bishops accused of high treason, for preferring a petition, and making a protestation, to the subverting the fundamentall laws and being of Parliaments. Whereunto is added the said petition and remonstrance of the said Bishops.
Published: (1642)

Mr Bagshaw's Speech in Parliament February the Ninth 1640.
by: Bagshaw, Edward, -1662

Mr Bagshaw's speech in Parliament February the ninth, 1640. : Concerning episcopacy and the London petition.
by: Bagshaw, Edward, d. 1662
Published: (1641)

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
by: Thomas, William, Sir, d. 1653?
Published: (1641)

A declaration to all His Majesties loving subjects, : for the setling of church-government, and his gracious resolution touching the liberty of tender consciences ... Also, that no bishop shall ordain, or exercise any part of jurisdiction, which appertains to the censures of the church ...
Published: (1660)

Petitions against bishops and their votes in Parliament, : subscrib'd unto after a clandestine, deliver'd after a tumultuous manner, and falsly going under the name of a whole county or towne, proved to be both contrary to our late taken protestation, as also utterly unlawfull by many other cleere and evident reasons.
by: J. W.
Published: (1642)

Reasons why bishops ought not to have votes in Parliament.
Published: (1641)

Petitions against bishops and their votes in Parliament, : subscrib'd unto after a clandestine, deliver'd after a tumultuous manner, and falsly going under the name of a whole county or towne, proved to be both contrary to our late taken protestation, as also utterly unlawfull by many other cleere and evident reasons. First written for satisfaction of some private men, and now published for the good of others. /
by: J. W.
Published: (1642)

Petitions against bishops and their votes in Parliament : subscrib'd unto after a clandestine, deliver'd after a tumultuous manner, and falsly going under the name of a whole county or towne, proved to be both contrary to our late taken protestation, as also utterly unlawfull by many other cleere and evident reasons. VVhereunto is added a soveraign balsome for the cure of the distempers of the times. By I.W.
by: J. W.
Published: (1642)

Petitions against bishops and their votes in Parliament : subscrib'd unto after a clandestine, deliver'd after a tumultuous manner, and falsly going under the name of a whole county or towne, proved to be both contrary to our late taken protestation, as also utterly unlawfull by many other cleere and evident reasons. First written for satisfaction of some private men, and now published for the good of others. By J.W.
by: J. W.
Published: (1642)

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 but that it is not necessary for the making up of free and full Parliaments : nay that they have no right thereto for such reasons as he declareth : Parliaments and statutes therein made being of force and no way nulls notwithstanding their absence whether voluntary or inforced : and that they have not right to their temporalties whereby they challenge their right to sit and vote in the House of Lords, lay peeres : and therefore under correction he doth thinke that the severall petitions of the city of London and others as unto that were fairly and justly offered : and as they ought of due right to be admitted and received so to speedily debated and voted as he humbly conceiveth.
by: Thomas, William, Sir, -1653?
Published: (1641)

A catalogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence bishops and presbyters to be both one, equall and the same ... : with a briefe answer to the objections out of antiquity, that seeme to the contrary.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1641)

A catalogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence bishops and presbyters to be both one, equall and the same ... : with a briefe answer to the objections out of antiquity, that seeme to the contrary.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1641)

Letter of a gentleman to his friend : shewing that the bishops are not to be judges in Parliament in cases capital.
by: Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680

Letter of a gentleman to his friend : shewing that the bishops are not to be judges in Parliament in cases capital.
by: Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680
Published: (1679)

The impeachment against the bishops. : Sent up by Serjeant Wylde, and delivered at the barr in the Lords house by order of the House. August the 4. 1641.
by: Wilde, John, 1590-1669
Published: (1641)

The substance of a conference at a committee of both Houses, in the painted chamber, October 27. 1641. : Managed by Iohn Pim Esquier, and Oliver Saint-Iohn His Majesties sollicitor generall, on the behalfe, and by the command of the House of Commons. Concerning the excluding the thirteene Bishops, impeached by the Commons of England (for making and execution of the new canons) from all votes in Parliament, and for the excluding of all the rest of the Bishops, from their vote in the bill lately sent up to the Lords to take away the Bishops votes in Parliament.
Published: (1641)

A true table of all such fees as are due, or can be claimed in any Bishops-Courts, in all cases; : as they were given in to the commissioners of his Majesty King Charles the First, Nov. 1630. By the commissaries, registers, proctors, &c, under their own hands in the Star-Chamber. Necessary to be known by all persons liable to be concerned in the said Bishops-Courts.
by: Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708
Published: (1681)