[The] Judgment of the reformed churches : that a man may lawfully not only put away his vvife for her adultery, but also marry another.

Adultery and the decline of marriage : three tracts.
Published: (1984)

The case of Mary Dutchess of Norfolk..
by: Norfolk, Henry Howard, Duke of, 1655-1701
Published: (1700)

Letters on love, marriage, and adultery.
Published: (1984)

Of divorce for adulterie, and marrying againe : that there is no sufficas printed] many yeers since was answered /
by: Bunny, Edmund, 1540-1619
Published: (1610)

Bishop Cozens's argument, proving, that adultery works a dissolution of the marriage. : Being the substance of several of Bishop Cozens his speeches in the House of Lords, upon the debate of Lord Ross's case. Taken from original papers writ in the Bishop's own hand.
by: Cosin, John, 1594-1672
Published: (1700)

Ans.-Mrs. Jean Ballantyne, to the bill of advocation Thomas Waugh. Tho. Cranstoun, W.S. agent. H. clerk. (Lord Dunsinnan reporter, from the Bill-Chamber.) Answers for Mrs. Jean Ballantyne, daughter of the deceased Thomas Ballantyne, Esq. of Holylee, and spouse of Mr. Thomas Waugh, writer in Jedburgh, defender; to the bill of advocation for the said Thomas Waugh pursuer.
by: Ballantyne, Jean, active 1800
Published: (1800)

Cuckoldom alamode, or, A comical relation, of an eminent tallow-chandler, : who sneak'd off last week with an ale-drapers wife, near Grays-Inn. With the tallow-chandlers wife's lamentation for the loss of her husband, and the ale-drapers sorrow for the absence of his wife. To which is added , the Leicestershire cobbler's misfortune, or, A hue and cry after a lost maiden head in Bell-Yard, near Sheare-Lane, with other pleasant particulars.
Published: (1700)

Cuckoldom triumphant: or, History of matrimonial incontinence : Brought down from the infant ages of Cuckoldom in England, to its full growth in the present time. By a Gentleman of Doctor's Commons.
by: Gentleman of Doctor's Commons, active 1771
Published: (1771)

A straunge and wonderfull example of the iudgement of almighty God : shewed vpon two adulterous persons in London, in the parish of S. Brydes, in Fleetestreete, this thurde of Februarie. 1583. Set forth for a memorable example before our eyes, both to make vs remember the frailty of this life, and to call vs vnto repentance. By Samuel Saxey, student in diuinitie.
by: Saxey, Samuel
Published: (1538)

The crafty miss, or, An excise-man well fitted. : Being a true relation of an excise-man who lately in the county of Kent, had received the sum of fourscore pounds, and lighting into the company of a crafty miss who gave him the chouse for it all; and riding away with his gelding, left in the stead a mare which she had stole; for which mare he was arraigned, and narrowly escaped the severe penalty of the law: which may be a suffiecient warning to all excisemen far and near, to amend their lives to hate a miss, and love their wives. To the tune of, Moggies jealousie.
Published: (1684)

The triumphs of divine justice, over bloody and inhumane murtherers and adulterers : display'd and exemplify'd in divers true and tragical narrations of barbarous and execrable murthers [and] adulteries: wherein the justice of God is advanced and glorified, in the wonderful discovery and just punishment of these crying sins. The most of which narrations have never been before printed.
Published: (1697)

Of divorce for adulterie, and marrying againe /
by: Bunny, Edmund, 1540-1619
Published: (1976)

The wanton vintner, and the subtile damosel, : being an account of a young blade who needs would be dabling with his maid servant, to which she seemed to agree, but went directly and informed her mistriss, who resolved to prove the truth of this matter her own self; so away she went to the place appointed, being the vault, but her husband in the mean time sent another to toy with his maid, so by his own contrivance he hornified his own pate, his wife in the dark supposing it to be her own husband. To the tune of, The doubting virgin.
Published: (1684)

A Vindication of Her Grace, Mary Dutchess of Norfolk. : Being a true account of the proceedings before the House of Lords, (from Jan. 7th. 1691. to Febr. 17th. following) upon His Grace the Duke of Norfolk's bill, entituled, An act to dissolve the marriage, &c. occasioned, by several libellous pamphlets lately published, and dispersed, under the same pretence and title. /
Published: (1693)

An act for suppressing the detestable sins of incest, adultery and fornication.
Published: (1650)

A defence of the iudgment of the Reformed churches. That a man may lawfullie not onelie put awaie his wife for her adulterie, but also marrie another. Wherein both Robert Bellarmin the Iesuits Latin treatise, and an English pamphlet of a namelesse author mainteyning the contrarie are confuted by Ionn Raynolds. A taste of Bellarmins dealing in controversies of religion: how he depraveth scripturs, misalleageth fathers, and abuseth reaso[n]s to the perverting of the truth of God, and poysoning of his churche with errour. The faultes escaped in the first impression, are here in this carefully corrected by the printer. Fare-well
by: Rainolds, John, 1549-1607
Published: (1610)

The doctrine and discipline of divorce: : restor'd to the good of both sexes, from the bondage of canon law, and other mistakes, to Christian freedom, guided by the rule of charity. Wherein also many places of Scripture, have recover'd their long-lost meaning. Seasonable to be now thought on in the reformation intended.
by: Milton, John, 1608-1674
Published: (1643)

The case [o]f Ralph Box, citizen of London. To the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal and Commons of England, in Parliament assembled; humbly presented,.
by: Box, Ralph, Sir, 1627-1694
Published: (1702)

The dyers destiny: or, The loving wife's help in time of need. : Two trades is better far than one, sweet husband, then, said she; then if thou wilt let me alone, I'll be a help to thee. To the tune of, Why are my eyes still flowing, &c. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1685)

The VViltshire rant; or A narrative wherein the most unparallel'd prophane actings, counterfeit repentings, and evil speakings of Thomas Webbe late pretended minister of Langley Buriall, are discovered; the particulars whereof are set down in the following page. Also the proceedings of those in authority against him. With a catalogue of his untruths in his Masse of malice, and replies to sundry of them. /
by: Stokes, Edward, Esq
Published: (1652)

A full and true account of the proceedings at the sessions of oyer and terminer, holden for the city of London, county of Middlesex, and goal-delivery of Newgate; which began at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayly, on Wednesday, April 26. and ended on Fryday, April 28, 1682 : Where were many remarkable proceedings, but more especially the tryal of James Boucher, and Walter Archer, for killing the bayliff of Westminster. As also, in relation to the person accused for getting his daughter with child: together, with the names of those that received sentence of death, the number of those burn'd in the hand, transported, and vvhip'd.
Published: (1682)

Select reports of the courts of Doctors Commons, &c. Being a new and complete collection of trials for adultery, &c.
Published: (1789)

Severall propositions of publick ccncernment [sic] presented to his Excelency the Lord Generall Cromvvel. : 1. The ordering, and setling of particular churches, 2. Concerning the paying of tithes, and ingaging the people to heare sermons every Lords day. 3. An additionall act against adultery, and such as shall speake uncivilly. And further relief for maymed souldiers, widdows &c. 4. The setling of peacemakers in every city, and county of this nation, with the forme of a new oath to be taken by them. Also a letter of great concernment, directed to Mr. Hugh Peters, on of the regulators of the law. /
by: Duncon, Samuel
Published: (1652)

God's judgments against whoring. being an essay towards a general history of it, from the creation of the world to the reign of Augustulus (which according to common computation is 5190 years) and from thence down to the present year 1697 : being a collection of the most remarkable instances of uncleanness that are to be found in sacred or prophane history during that time, with observations thereon.
Published: (1697)

God's judgments against whoring. being an essay towards a general history of it, from the creation of the world to the reign of Augustulus (which according to common computation is 5190 years) and from thence down to the present year 1697 : being a collection of the most remarkable instances of uncleanness that are to be found in sacred or prophane history during that time, with observations thereon.
Published: (1697)

Tetrachordon: : expositions upon the foure chief places in scripture, which treat of mariage, or nullities in mariage. On Gen.I.27.28. compar'd and explain'd by Gen.2.18.23.24. Deut.24.1.2. Matth.5.31.32. with Matth.19. from the 3d.v. to the 11th. I Cor.7. from the 10th to the 16th. Wherein the doctrine and discipline of divorce, as was lately publish'd, is confirm'd by explanation of scripture, by testimony of ancient fathers, of civill lawes in the primitive church, of famousest reformed divines, and lastly, by an intended act of the Parlament and Church of England in the last eyare of Edvvard the sixth. /
by: Milton, John, 1608-1674
Published: (1645)

A Collection of remarkable cases, for the instruction of both sexes, in the business of love and gallantry : Being a modest and clear view of the three following tryals. Viz. I. Of Richard Lyddel, Esq; for a criminal conversation with Lady Abergavenny. II. Of Knox Ward, Esq; for a promise of marriage to Miss Sarah Holt. III. Of Coll. Francis Chartres, for a rape committed on the body of Anne Bond, his servant. Containing the substance of three six penny pamphlets (call'd tryals) on these subjects.
Published: (1730)

Sodom fair: or, The market of the man of sin : Containing, a true account of the prices of the Pope's pardons and dispensations; being a treatise very useful and necessary for all young English papists who intend to take Holy Orders, or travel through Italy; and all such as intend to be cheated both out of their souls and money. To which is added, the history of adultery, as it is now at Rome by law established; with the life of Clement the Sixth, and blasphamous bull which he published for the year of jubele, 1350.
Published: (1688)

Helpes for discovery of the truth in point of toleration: : being the judgment of that eminent scholler Tho. Cartwright, sometimes Divinity-Professor in the University of Cambridge in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth of happy memory, and then a famous non-conformist, for which through the tyranny of the Bishops he suffered exile. Wherein the power and duty of the magistrate in relation to matters of religion is discussed; as also whether the judiciall lawes given by Moses to the Jewes are abrogate by the coming of Christ. More particularly in relation to some sinnes, viz. blasphemy, adultery, &c. Occasionally handled in a controversie betweene the said publike professor T.C. and Doctor Whitgift. Here also by the way is laid downe his judgment in the case of divorce, and that the party innocent may marrie again.
by: Cartwright, Thomas, 1535-1603
Published: (1648)

The skilful doctor of Glocester-shire. Or, A new way to take physick. : This ditty doth concern a country farmer, who lay with his maid, not thinking to harm her: but the poor wench, was by her master vil'd, first tempt to sin, and after got with child: but by the doctors skill, her honest dame, excus'd her husband, and sav'd her maid from blame: the doctor he hath medicines in store, to cure all sorts of folks, both rich and poor. The tune is, Beds making.
Published: (1663)

His Grace the Duke of Norfolk's charge against the Dutchess before the House of Lords, and the Dutchesses answer : with the depositions at large of the witnesses that were examined on both sides.
by: Norfolk, Henry Howard, Duke of, 1655-1701
Published: (1692)

The proceedings upon the bill of divorce between His Grace the Duke of Norfolk and the Lady Mary Mordant
by: Norfolk, Henry Howard, Duke of, 1655-1701
Published: (1700)

The proceedings upon the bill of divorce between His Grace the Duke of Norfolk and the Lady Mary Mordant.
by: Norfolk, Henry Howard, Duke of, 1655-1701
Published: (1700)

His Grace the Duke of Norfolk's charge against the Dutchess before the House of Lords, and the Dutchesses answer : with the depositions at large of the witnesses that were examined on both sides.
by: Norfolk, Henry Howard, Duke of, 1655-1701
Published: (1692)

Whoredom, fornication, and adultery, detected and laid open: with all the secret intrigues of the parties concern'd : Being the genuine history of a person of distinction, that debauch'd a young lady, his own wife's sister, (who by his own confession had serv'd two ladies in the same manner before, in order to cool and cure the inordinate passion he had for her.) Containing a full and particular account of all the proceedings that followed: the like not to be parallell'd. Publish'd from an authentick copy, now in the possession of a noble Lord, for the information of the publick.
Published: (1749)

Four tracts. : I. A short discourse about divorce and its causes, fornication and adultery. II. A charge to judges, juries and witnesses concerning oaths. III. About infant baptism. IV. A letter to a lady, who hath forsaken [t]he Protestant religion for the Romish. /
by: Gailhard, J. (Jean)
Published: (1699)