A true relation of the late conference held at Oxford between the Presbyterians and the Independents.

The grounds and occasions of the contempt of the clergy and religion enquired into, &c. : Together with some observations upon an answer thereto. With Mr Hobbs's state of nature considered in a dialogue between Philautus and Timothy: to which are added five letters from the authour of the grounds and occasions of the contempt of the clergy·
by: Eachard, John, 1636?-1697
Published: (1672)

The grounds and occasions of the contempt of the clergy and religion enquired into, in a letter to R.L. with observations on the answer thereto, in a letter to the same. To which are added considerations on Mr. Hobbes's State of Nature. With several other pieces. By John Eachard, D.D. late master of Katherine hall in Cambridge, and vice-chancellor of that University.
by: Eachard, John, 1636?-1697
Published: (1698)

A charitable church vvarden. : Or, an hypocrite anatomiz'd. Set forth in a discourse betweene two church-wardens, one of them being an honest man, and that's a wonder. VVherein is discovered the manifold abuses and impious actions of many officers in this city, with the oppression of the poores box, frequently used by many church-wardens, especially by him which is here mentioned. Very pleasant and delectable, and very true i'le assure you, as Master Coniwooll the church-warden can witnesse. /
by: Tell-Troth, Thomas
Published: (1641)

A supplement to The asses complaint against Balaam; or The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers..
by: Griffin, Lewis
Published: (1661)

A supplement to The asses complaint against Balaam; or the cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers
by: Griffin, Lewis
Published: (1661)

Rules of life: : being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. /
by: Griffin, Lewis
Published: (1663)

The grounds & occasions of the contempt of the clergy and religion enquired into. : In a letter written to R.L.
by: Eachard, John, 1636?-1697
Published: (1671)

Roger the Canterburian, that cannot say grace for his meat, with a low-crown'd hat before his face. Or the character of a prelaticall man affecting great heighths. Newly written, by G.T.
by: G. T.
Published: (1642)

A canto to a canter: or, The pulpits complaint
Published: (1682)

A canto to a canter: or, The pulpits complaint..
Published: (1682)

A comical new dialogue between Mr. G----ff, a pious dissenting parson, and a female-Quaker, (a goldsmith's wife) near Cheapside; whom the reverend preacher pick'd up with the discourse that pas'd between them, and the treatment he gave her. Also, how he was apprehended for the same, and carried before a justice of peace: And sent to Wood-street-Compter on Wednesday night last.

A satyre against seperatists, or, The conviction of chamber-preachers, and other chismatickes [sic] contrary to the discipline of this our Protestant profession. :
by: Hausted, Peter, d. 1645
Published: (1642)

An apology for private preaching. : In which those formes are warranted, or rather justified, which the maligannt sect contemne, and daily by prophane pamphlets make ridiculous. (Viz.) Preaching in a tub. Teaching against the backe of a chaire. Instructing at a tables end. Revealing in a basket. Exhorting over a buttery hatch. Reforming on a bed side. Or (indeed) any place, according to inspiration (since it is knowne) the spirit moves in sundry places.) Whereunto is annexed, or rather conjoyned, or furthermore united, or moreover knit, the spirituall postures, alluding to that of musket and pike. by T.J.
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653
Published: (1642)

A brief apologie for the pious and painfull ministers of the Church of England. : Wherein is shewed, that the attempts and endeavours of those who have sought by their perswasive petitions and perverse pamphlets, to have their present maintenance taken from them, and nothing substiuted in stead thereof, are injurious not onely to the ministers themselves, but to the people of the land, to the state, to the Church of God, yea to God himselfe. By a friend to purity and unity, and the true peace and welfare of the Church and nation.
by: Friend to purity and unity
Published: (1653)

The examinations of Faithful Commin Dominican Fryar, : as Sir James Ware had them from the late Lord Primate Usher, being one of the memorials of the Lord Cecil.
by: Ware, Robert
Published: (1679)

A proclamation by his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: : concerning the proceedings of some ministers of the Church of England. The copy of a petition to the Kings Majestie with a representation of the desires of divers clergy-men. And His Excellencies resolution concerning the insolencies exercised by some, to abuse his Excellency and his Councell of Warre.
by: Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671
Published: (1647)

An humble caution concerning the danger of removing godly and approved ministers out of sequestrations..
Published: (1660)

A comical new dialogue between Mr. G----ff, a pious dissenting parson, and a female-Quaker, (a goldsmith's wife) near Cheapside; : whom the reverend preacher pick'd up with the discourse that pas'd between them, and the treatment he gave her. Also, how he was apprehended for the same, and carried before a justice of peace: And sent to Wood-street-Compter on Wednesday night last.
Published: (1706)

The unprofitable servants talent put into the bank, in sure hope of acceptance by a merciful Lord; or, The mean mans gift towards the helping forward of the Lords great work. : With an information and message from the Lord, to all sorts of people concerned herein; written in plain simplicity.
Published: (1656)

Vox populi, or The peoples cry against the clergy. : Containing the [brace] rise progresse ruine [brace] of Norwich remonstrance. Framed and fomented by the ministers of that city, being encouraged thereunto by some great persons from above. Licensed and entred according to order.
Published: (1646)

[Letter, ca. 1609 Feb. 7, London? to] Mr. [Joseph] Hall, [London?].
by: Harington, John, Sir, 1560-1612
Published: (1609)

A catalogue of the names of the divines approved of by the House of Commons, for each severall county in this kingdome of England and Wales.
Published: (1642)

A list of the Lent-preachers appointed to preach before Their Majesties in the Royal Chapel for the year 1690/1.
Published: (1690)

Lent-preachers appointed to preach before Their Majesties this year 1692 [i.e. 1693].
Published: (1693)

The jus divinum of presbyterie. Or, A treatise evidently proving by Scripture; all true ministers or embassadours of the Gospell to be rightly called divines : or, Jure divino.
by: Writer, Clement, fl. 1627-1658
Published: (1646)

An address : from the assembly of the general Baptists, held at Worship-Street, London, Wednesday, 15th of May, 1799, to the churches which they represent, on the respective duties of ministers and people /
by: Kingsford, Sampson, 1750-1821

Bo-peep, : or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight.
Published: (1661)

A Catalogue of the prelates and clergie of the province of Canterbury, in the lower House of Convocation now sitting at Westminster..
Published: (1661)

A discovery of the priests and professors; : and of their nakedness and shame, which is coming upon them, from their high profession, to fall as mire in the streets.
by: Simpson, William, 1627?-1671
Published: (1660)

Lent preachers appointed by the Lord-Bishop of London, : to preach on Wednesdays and Fridays. For the year 1684/5. At St. Michaels-Cornhill. St. Dunstans in the West.
Published: (1685)

Lent-preachers appointed by the Lord Bishop of London to preach on Wednesdays and Fridays for the year 1685/6 at St. Michael's Cornhill. St. Lawrence's St. Dunstan's in the West. St. James's..
Published: (1686)

The armies letanie, : imploring the blessing of God on the present proceedings of the armie. /
by: Author of Mercurius melancholicus
Published: (1647)

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: : for the ordination of ministers by the classical presbyters within their respective bounds for the severall congregations in the kingdom of England. Die Veneris 28. August. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance for ordination of ministers be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
Published: (1646)

A true ministery anatomized : Where it is clearly proved by scripture, I. What a true ministery is, and what a ministery God set in the church. II. A ministery not so set, is not the ministery of Christ. III. Our ministers of England have not the gift of tongues. IV. Truth is not obtained by studie. By Thomas Lipeat, not the author, but the actor.
by: Lipeat, Thomas
Published: (1651)

Merry iests, concerning popes, monkes, and friers : Whereby is discouered their abuses and errors &c. Written first in Italian by N.S. and thence translated into French by G.I. and now out of French into English, by R.W. Bac. of Arts of H.H. in Oxon.
by: N. S., fl. 1617
Published: (1617)

An Occasional essay by way of parable, in vindication of the ejected ministers from the usual scandal of a schismatical seperation
Published: (1673)