An apologie for the six book-sellers, subscribers of the second Beacon fired. Or, A vindication of them from the foul and unjust aspersions cast upon them by M. John Goodwin in a late pamphlet intituled A fresh discovery of the high Presbyterian spirit. : Together with brief observations upon some remarkable passages in the said book. /
| Main Author: | Nullius Nominus |
|---|---|
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
London, :
Printed by S.G. for Matthew Keinton at the Fountain in Pauls Church-yard.,
1655.
|
| Series: | Early English books online.
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
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A fresh discovery of the high-Presbyterian spirit. Or The quenching of the second beacon fired. : Declaring I. The un-Christian dealings of the authors of a pamphlet, entituled, A second beacon fired, &c. In presenting unto the Lord Protector and Parlament, a falsified passage out of one of Mr John Goodwins books, as containing, either blasphemie, or error, or both. II. The evil of their petition for subjecting the libertie of the press to the arbitrariness and will of a few men. III. The Christian equity, that satisfaction be given to the person so notoriously and publickly wronged. Together with the responsatory epistle of the said beacon firers, to the said Mr Goodwin, fraught with further revilings, falsifications, scurrilous language, &c. insteed of a Christian acknowledgment of their errour. Upon which epistle some animadversions are made, /
by: Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665
Published: (1654)
by: Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665
Published: (1654)
An apologie for the six book-sellers, subscribers of the second beacon fired, or, A vindication of them from the foul and unjust aspersions cast upon them by M. John Goodwin in a late pamphlet intituled A fresh discovery of the high Presbyterian spirit : together with brief observations upon some remarkable passages in the said book /
by: One that subscribes not his name, because he confesseth himself to be nulius nominis
by: One that subscribes not his name, because he confesseth himself to be nulius nominis
An apologie for the six book-sellers, subscribers of the second beacon fired, or, A vindication of them from the foul and unjust aspersions cast upon them by M. John Goodwin in a late pamphlet intituled A fresh discovery of the high Presbyterian spirit : together with brief observations upon some remarkable passages in the said book /
by: One that subscribes not his name, because he confesseth himself to be nulius nominis
Published: (1655)
by: One that subscribes not his name, because he confesseth himself to be nulius nominis
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An Apologie for Mr. Iohn Goodwin: : who having subscribed proposalls to be presented to the magistrate concerning matters of religion; after that, makes 30 Queries, whether it be the magistrates duty to interpose his authoritie in matters of religion.
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The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. : By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
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by: Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665
Published: (1653)
A proposal for a bill for the better direction and preservation of ships that use the British Channel.
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by: Whiston, William, 1667-1752
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by: Salter, Christopher
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By the King. A proclamation for suppressing the printing and publishing unlicensed news-books, and pamphlets of news..
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Published: (1680)
A brief relation of the strange and unnatural practices of Wessel Goodwin, Mehetabell Jones the wife of Edward Jones, and Elizabeth Pigeon the wife of John Pigeon.
by: Vernon, Samuel
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by: Vernon, Samuel
Published: (1654)
Master John Goodwins quere's questioned, : concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion: by one quere opposed to his thirty. Quere, whether the fourth commandment doth not sufficiently justifie and injoin the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion.
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Published: (1653)
Nuncius inanimatus
by: Godwin, Francis, 1562-1633
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by: Godwin, Francis, 1562-1633
Published: (1629)
Moro-mastix: Mr Iohn Goodwin whipt with his own rod. Or The dis-secting of the sixteenth section of his book truly nam'd by himself Hagio-Mastix: : so far as it falsly and frivolously mentions a late disputation in Christ-Church-Parish, concerning the lawfulness of paying tythes. /
by: A Diligent Observer of the Said Disputation
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by: A Diligent Observer of the Said Disputation
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The book-binder, book-printer, and book-seller confuted : Or, The author's vindication of himself, from the calumnies in a paper, industriously dispers'd by one Edlin. Together with some observations on the history of the Bible, as it is at present publish'd by the said Edlin. By the Reverend Mr. Stackhouse, curate of Finchley.
by: Stackhouse, Thomas, approximately 1680-1752
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by: Stackhouse, Thomas, approximately 1680-1752
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The fiery darts of the divel quenched; or, Something in answer to a book called, a second beacon fired, : presented to the Lord Protector, and the Parliament, and subscribed by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel, Samuel Gellibrand, Thomas Underhill, Joshua Kirton, Nathaniel Web. Wherin, their lies and slanders are made manifest against the innocent, and those books which have been published by them they call Quakers, owned and vindicated, and all the rest which is in that book disowned, and their deceite laid open; how they have perverted the truth and our words in those books which they cry out of as blasphemy, that the truth may not suffer under the reproach of the heathen. /
by: Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669
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by: Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669
Published: (1654)
The answers to the several objections, made against the lights for the Goodwin Sands, by informations from the westerne ports, made to some of the members of the Honorable Assembly of the House of Commons.
Published: (1641)
Published: (1641)
The great accuser cast down; or, A publick trial of Mr. John Goodwin of Coleman-street, London, at the bar of religion & right reason. : It being a full answer to a certain scandalous book of his lately published, entituled, The triers tried and cast, &c. Whereupon being found guilty of high scandal and malediction both against the present authority, and the commissioners for approbation and ejection, he is here sentenced and brought forth to the deserved execution of the press.
by: Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678
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by: Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678
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The reduction of a digressor, or, Rich. Baxter's reply to Mr George Kendall's digression in his book against Mr Goodwin
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published: (1654)
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published: (1654)
A Letter to a member of Parliament, shewing the necessity of regulating the press : chiefly from the necessity of publick establishments in religion, from the rights and immunities of a national church, and the trust reposed in the Christian magistrate to protect and defend them : with a particular answer to the objections that of late have been advanced against it.
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Published: (1699)
A Letter to a member of Parliament, shewing the necessity of regulating the press : chiefly from the necessity of publick establishments in religion, from the rights and immunities of a national church, and the trust reposed in the Christian magistrate to protect and defend them : with a particular answer to the objections that of late have been advanced against it.
The lightless-starre : or, Mr. John Goodwin discovered a Pelagio-Socinian: and this by the examination of his preface to his book entituled Redemption redeemed. Together with an answer to his letter entituled Confidence dismounted. By Richard Resbury, Minister of the gospel at Oundle in Northampton-shire. Hereunto is annexed a thesis of that reverend, pious, and judicious divine, Doctor Preston, sometimes of Immanuel College in Cambridge, concerning the irresistibility of converting grace.
by: Resbury, Richard, 1607-1674
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by: Resbury, Richard, 1607-1674
Published: (1652)
A warrant of the Lord General Fairfax to the Marshall Generall of the Army, : to put in execution the former ordinances & orders of Parliament, and act of Common Councell, concerning the regulating of printing, and dispersing of scandalous pamphlets. Whereunto is annexed the said ordinances and orders.
by: Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671
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by: Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671
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A proposal tending to the advancement of learning by an unburdensome and practicable encouragement of the press..
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A proposal tending to the advancement of learning by an unburdensome and practicable encouragement of the press, at the Theater in Oxford.
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To his reverend and much respected good friend, Mr. John Goodwin: : be these I pray presented.
by: Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652
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by: Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652
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The reduction of a digressor: or, Rich. Baxter's reply to Mr George Kendall's digression in his book against Mr Goodwin.
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published: (1654)
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published: (1654)
Mad verse, sad verse, glad verse and bad verse. Cut out, and slenderly sticht together, by John Taylor. Who bids the reader either to like or dislike them, to commend them, or come mend them
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Published: (1644)
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653
Published: (1644)
Areopagitica; : a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
by: Milton, John, 1608-1674
Published: (1644)
by: Milton, John, 1608-1674
Published: (1644)
By the King. A proclamation against the disorderly printing, vttering, and dispersing of bookes, pamphlets, &c..
Published: (1623)
Published: (1623)
An order of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : For the regulating of printing, and for suppressing the great late abuses and frequent disorders in printing many false, scandalous, seditious, libellous and unlicensed pamphlets, to the great defamation of religion and government. Also, authorizing the masters and wardens of the Company of Stationers to make diligent search, seize and carry away all such books as they shall finde printed, or reprinted by any man having no lawfull interest in them, being entred into the hall book to any other man as his proper copies. Die Mercurii. 14 June. 1643. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this order shall be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum: Hen. Elsing Cler. D. Com.
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A Scotch antidote against the English infection of Arminianism : Which little book may be (through Gods blessing) very useful to preserve those that are yet found in the faith, from the infection of Mr John Goodwin's great book. By Robert Bailie, minister of the Gospel at Glasgow.
by: Baillie, Robert, 1599-1662
Published: (1652)
by: Baillie, Robert, 1599-1662
Published: (1652)
A seasonable memorial in some historical notes upon the liberties of the presse and pulpit. : With the effects of popular petitions, tumults, associations, impostures, and disaffected common-councils.
by: L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704
Published: (1680)
by: L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704
Published: (1680)
A letter of addresse to the Protector occasioned by Mr. Needhams reply to Mr. Goodwins book against the triers. /
by: D. F.
Published: (1657)
by: D. F.
Published: (1657)
A briefe treatise concerning the regulating of printing. /
by: Ball, William
Published: (1651)
by: Ball, William
Published: (1651)
The pagan preacher silenced. Or, an answer to a treatise of Mr. John Goodwin, entituled, the pagans debt & dowry. : Wherein is discovered the weaknesse of his arguments, and that it doth not yet appear by scripture, reason, or the testimony of the best of his own side, that the heathen who never heard of the letter of the Gospel, are either obliged to, or enabled for the believing in Christ; and that they are either engaged to matrimonial debt, or admitted to a matrimonial dowry. Wherein also is historically discovered, and polemically discussed the doctrin of Universal grace, with the original, growth and fall thereof; as it hath been held forth by the most rigid patrons of it. /
by: Howe, Obadiah, 1615 or 16-1683
Published: (1655)
by: Howe, Obadiah, 1615 or 16-1683
Published: (1655)
Coleman-street conclave visited, : and, that grand imposter, the schismaticks cheater in chief (who hath long, slily lurked therein) truly and duly discovered. Containing a most palpable and plain display of Mr. John Goodwin's self-conviction (under his own hand-writing) and of the notorious heresies, errours, malice, pride, and hypocrisie of this most huge Garagantua, in falsly pretended piety; to the lamentable misleading of his too-too credulous soul-murthered proselytes of Coleman-street & elsewhere. Collected, principally, out of his own big-bragadochio and wavelike-swelling and swaggering writings, full-fraught with six-footed terms, and flashie rhetoricall phrases, far more than solid and sacred truths. And may fitly serve (if it be the Lords will) like Belshazzars hand-writing, on the wall of his conscience, to strike terrour and shame into his own soul, and shamelesse face; and to un-deceive his most miserably cheated and inchanted, or bewitched followers. /
by: Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652
Published: (1648)
by: Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652
Published: (1648)
By the King. A proclamation against the disorderly printing, vttering, and dispersing of bookes, pamphlets, &c.
Published: (1623)
Published: (1623)
By the King. A proclamation for suppressing the printing and publishing unlicensed news-books and pamphlets of news.
A letter to a member of Parliament, shewing, that a restraint on the press is inconsistent with the Protestant religion, and dangerous to the liberties of the nation
Published: (1700)
Published: (1700)
The Tears of the press : with reflections on the present state of England.
An Humble address to the truly loyal citizens of London /
by: True lover of his king and countrey
Published: (1680)
by: True lover of his king and countrey
Published: (1680)