A proclamation, anent field conventicles and house-meetings

The Protestant reconciler : humbly pleading for condescention to dissenting brethren, in things indifferent and unnecessary, for the sake of peace, and shewing, how unreasonable it is to make such things the necessary conditions of communion /
by: Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726

Against universall libertie of conscience. : Being animadversions upon two letters written to a friend pleading for it.
Published: (1644)

A discourse concerning liberty of conscience : In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein.
by: Pett, Peter, Sir, 1630-1699
Published: (1661)

A letter to a dissenter from his friend at the Hague : concerning the penal laws and the test, shewing that the popular plea for liberty of conscience is not concerned in that question.
by: Friend at the Hague
Published: (1688)

A letter to a dissenter from his friend at the Hague : concerning the penal laws and the test, shewing that the popular plea for liberty of conscience is not concerned in that question.
by: Friend at the Hague
Published: (1688)

A proclamation
Published: (1687)

A proclamation.

By the King, a proclamation. James R. James the Seventh, by the grace of God, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : To all and sundry our good subjects, whom these presents do or may concern, greeting: we having taken into our royal consideration the many and great inconveniences which have happened to that our ancient kingdom of Scotland of late years, through the differrent perswasions in the Christian religion, and the great heats and animosities among the several professors thereof, to the ruine and decay of trade, wasting of lands, extinguishing of charity, contempt of royal power, and converting of true religion and fear of God into animosities, names, factions, and sometimes into sacriledge and treason.
Published: (1686)

By the King, a proclamation. James R. James the Seventh, by the grace of God, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. To all and sundry our good subjects whom these presents do or may concern, greeting. Whereas by our royal proclamation of the date the 12th day of February 1686/7. : ... to grant our royal toleration to the professors of the christian religion therein named; ...
Published: (1687)

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.
by: Humfrey, John, 1621-1719
Published: (1680)

By the King a proclamation. James R. James the Seventh, by the grace of God, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : To all and sundry our good subjects, whom these presents do or may concern, greeting: we having taken into our royal consideration, the many and great inconveniencies which have happened to that our ancient kingdom of Scotland of late years, through the different perswasions in the Christian religion,...
Published: (1687)

Forced uniformity neither Christian nor prudent : Presented to those in authority whom it may concern.
by: Hutchinson, Thomas, Quaker
Published: (1675)

The case of compulsion, in matters of religion, truly stated : By Doctor Burnet, Bishop of Salisbury.
by: Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715
Published: (1689)

A new petition of the papists.
Published: (1641)

A New petition of the papists.
Published: (1641)

Some sober and weighty reasons against prosecuting Protestant dissenters, for difference of opinion in matters of religion. : Humbly offered to the consideration of all in authority..
Published: (1682)

A proclamation against conventicles, : and other disorders.
Published: (1676)

His Majesties gracious declaration to all his loving subjects for liberty of conscience
by: James II, King of England, 1633-1701
Published: (1687)

A proclamation, against field-conventicles.
Published: (1681)

Against conventicles
Published: (1679)

A brief testimony for religion : shewing that all penal laws, force, and violence against any matters of meer religion and conscience are inconsistant with the doctrines and precepts of Jesus Christ : presented to the consideration of all, but more especially those that may be chosen members of Parliament, that they may see cause to concur with the Kings gracious declaration for liberty of conscience /
by: Shewen, William, 1631?-1695
Published: (1688)

A brief testimony for religion : shewing that all penal laws, force, and violence against any matters of meer religion and conscience are inconsistant with the doctrines and precepts of Jesus Christ : presented to the consideration of all, but more especially those that may be chosen members of Parliament, that they may see cause to concur with the Kings gracious declaration for liberty of conscience /
by: Shewen, William, 1631?-1695
Published: (1688)

Liberty of conscience asserted. Or, persecution for religion condemned; by the lawes of God, nature, reason. /
Published: (1649)

The black book of conscience, or, God's high court of justice in the soul. : Wherein the truth and sincerity, the deceit and hypocrisie of every mans heart and wayes is judged, and discovered by their conscience. Very seasonable for these times, wherein wicked men under pretence of liberty of conscience, take liberty to sin and blaspheme. /
by: Jones, Andrew, M.A
Published: (1687)

A New petition of the papists
Published: (1641)

Act anent suppressing conventicles, &c..
Published: (1684)

A proclamation anent pedagogues, chaplains and others..
Published: (1683)

The black book of conscience. Or, Gods high court of justice in the soul : Wherein, the truth and sincerity, the deceit and hypocrisie of every mans heart and ways, is judged and discovered by their consciences. Very seasonable for these times, wherein wicked men under pretence of liberty of conscience, take liberty to sin and blaspheme. The sixth edition. By Andrew Jones.
by: Jones, Andrew, M.A
Published: (1658)

To en archy: or, An exercitation upon a momentous question in divinity, and case of conscience : viz. whether it be lawfull for any person to act contrary to the opinion of his own consicence, formed from arguments that to him appear very probable, though not necessary or demonstrative. Where the opinions of the papists, Vasquez, Sanches, Azonius, &c. are shewed, as also the opinions of some Protestants, viz. Mr. Hooker, Bp Sanderson, Dr. Fulwood, &c. and compared with the opinions of others; the negative part of the question maintained; the unreasonableness of the popish opinions, and some Protestants, for blind obedience, detected; and many other things discoursed.
by: Protestant
Published: (1675)

The black book of conscience: or, God's high court of justice in the soul of man : wherein the truth and sincerity, the deceit and hypocrisie of every man's heart and ways, is judged and discovered by their consciences. Very seasonable for these times, wherein wicked men, under pretence of liberty of conscience, take liberty to sin and blaspheme.
by: Jones, Andrew, M.A
Published: (1698)

The black book of conscience or, God's high-court of justice in the soul of man . : Wherein the truth and sincerity, the deceit and hypocrisy of every man's heart and ways ... /
by: Jones, Andrew
Published: (1700)

The black book of conscience: or, Gods high court of justice in the soul : Wherein, the truth and sincerity, the deceit and hypocrisie of every mans heart and wayes, is judged and discovered by their consciences. Very seasonable for these times, wherein wicked men, under pretence of liberty of conscience take liberty to sin and blaspheme. The 29. edition. By Andrew Jones.
by: Jones, Andrew, M.A
Published: (1666)

The black book of conscience or, God's high court of justice in the soul. : Wherein the truth and sincerity, the dece[it] and hypocrisie of every mans heart and ways, is judged and discovered by their consciences. Very seasonable for these times, where[in] wicked men, under pretence of liberty [of] conscience, take liberty to sin and bla[s]pheme /
by: Jones, Andrew
Published: (1681)

The black book of conscience. Or, God's high court of justice in the soul : Wherein the truth and sincerity, the deceit and hypocrisie of every mans heart and ways is judged and discovered, by their consciences. Very seasonable for these times, wherein wicked men, under pretence of liberty of conscience, take liberty to sin and blaspheme. The 42d. edition. By Andrew Jones.
by: Jones, Andrew, M.A
Published: (1680)

The black book of conscience. Or, God's high court of justice in the soul : Wherein the truth and sincerity, the deceit and hypocrisie of every mans heart and ways is judged and discovered, by their consciences. Very seasonable for these times, wherein wicked men, under pretence of liberty of conscience, take liberty to sin and blaspheme. The 43d. ed[i]tion. By Andrew Jones.
by: Jones, Andrew, M.A
Published: (1664)

A proclamation, against conventicles.
Published: (1685)