Cover Image

No post from heaven, nor yet from hell: : but a true relation, and animadversions, written, and sent as an antidote, to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state. Proving by histories, records, and examples, that his Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad. Collected by Sir Robert Cotton. And now put to presse, and dedicated to His sacred Maiestie: by G.A. Gent.

Show other versions (2)

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	G. A., Gent
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Printed at Oxford : [publisher not identified], 1643.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Charles > I, > King of England, > 1600-1649 > Early works to 1800. Taxation > England > Early works to 1800. Great Britain > History > Charles I, 1625-1649 > Early works to 1800.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

Similar Items

No post from heaven, nor yet from hell : but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad /
Published: (1643)

No post from heaven, nor yet from hell : but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad /
Published: (1643)

How Gods people are not to take the names of the heathen gods in their mouths, nor follow their customs nor learn their waies, &c.
by: Fox, George, 1624-1691
Published: (1687)

The Lord Bruce and the Lady Elizabeth Bruce his wife, desire a bill may be passed in Parliament, : relating no manner of way to the cutting off entails, nor the selling of land, nor the least to the prejudice of their children, nor any other reversions, as by the Bill appears.
by: Elgin, Thomas Bruce, Earl of, 1655?-1741
Published: (1680)

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

Preaching vvithout ordination or, A treatise proving the lawfulnesse of all persons, of what degree, ranke, or trade soever, being inabled with sufficient guifts and qualifications from God by his spirit, to preach and set forth the Gospel, though no minister nor any other officer in the church of God. /
by: Chillenden, Edmund, fl. 1656
Published: (1647)

Liberty of conscience asserted and several reasons rendred why no outward force nor imposition ought to be used in matters of faith and religion : with several sayings collected from the speeches and writings of King James and King Charles the First /
Published: (1661)

Liberty of conscience asserted and several reasons rendred why no outward force nor imposition ought to be used in matters of faith and religion : with several sayings collected from the speeches and writings of King James and King Charles the First /

These are to give notice that James Maddox His Majesties sworn servant in ordinary hath for these twenty years and upwards succesfullty practized in such a method as was never before found out, nor only performed by any other but himself.
Published: (1680)

Nor truth, nor errour, nor day, nor night; but in the evening there shall be light, Zach. 14. 6, 7. : Being the relation of a publike discourse in Maries Church at Oxford, between Master Cheynel and Master Erbury, January 11. 1646.
by: Erbery, William, 1604-1654
Published: (1647)

Nor truth, nor errour, nor day, nor night; but in the evening there shall be light. Zach. 14. 6, 7 : Being the relation of a publike discourse in Maries Church at Oxford, between Master Cheynel and Master Erbury, January 11, 1646.
by: Erbery, William, 1604-1654
Published: (1647)

Hell in an uproar, : occasioned by a scuffle that happened between the lawyers and the physicians, for superiority. A satyr.
by: Burridge, Richard, b. 1670
Published: (1700)

Hell in an uproar : occasioned by a scuffle that happened between the lawyers and the physicians, for superiority. A satyr.
by: Burridge, Richard, b. 1670
Published: (1700)

A plain and easie way to reduce guineas, which now is the only passable coin for payments, in such method that neither the king nor any of his subjects will lay under the least disadvantage; : but by so doing, will produce a speedy supply to his Majesty and all his revenues, and thereby all the nobility and gentry of England will have their revenues will [sic] paid; which will encourage trade, and quicken payment to merchants and tradesmen, and by the means following will bring back guineas out of foreign countries, and make them plentiful here: and likewise a method for setling of the silver coin in this nation, during the time of reducing guineas. Humbly presented to the consideration of both Houses in Parliament.
Published: (1696)

His Majesties most gracious pardon : vvhich was pleaded by the prisoners, convicted of divers crimes and notorious offences, many of which had received sentence of death, &c. at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bayly to the number of fifty three, &c. on Monday the 26th. of July, 1686. and in the second year of His Majestes reign: with the names of those that were in the free-pardon, and appeared not.
Published: (1686)

Anabaptistarum scrupuli: or, an answer to a Kentish Anabaptist: /
by: Couch, John, of Horsmonden
Published: (1650)

A declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists, in and about the city of London.
Published: (1659)

An epistle to the churches of the Anabaptists so called. /
by: Salthouse, Thomas, 1630-1691
Published: (1657)

A legal vindication of the liberties of England, against illegal taxes and pretended Acts of Parliament, lately enforced on the people: or, Reasons assigned by William Prynne of Swainswick in the county of Sommerset, esquire, why he can neither in conscience, law, nor prudence, submit to the new illegal tax or contribution of ninety thousand pounds the month; : imposed on the kingdom by a pretended Act of some Commons in (or rather out of) Parliament, April 7 1649. (when this was first penned and printed,) nor to the one hundred thousand pound per mensem, newly laid upon England, Scotland and Ireland, Jan. 26. 1659 by a fragment of the old Commons House, ...
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1660)

Three inhumane murthers, committed by one bloudy person, upon his father, his mother, and his wife, at Cank in Staffordshire : And the manner how he acted this bloudy tragedy. Together with his examination, confession, condemnation, and execution. At the general assises held at Stafford the 13th day of March last past, 1674/5. Also his deportment and behaviour both at his tryal, and place of execution. With allowance.
Published: (1675)

Animadversions upon a declaration of the proceedings against the XI Members of the House of Commons: : impeached of high crimes, and mis-demeanors; by His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairefax, and the army under his command.
Published: (1647)

The Parliaments reformation or A worke for presbyters, elders, and deacons to engage themselves, for the education of all poore children, and imployment of all sorts of poore, : that no poore body young or old may be enforced to beg within their classes in city nor country. Published for the generall good of the kingdome. /
by: Hartlib, Samuel, d. 1662
Published: (1646)

The Spirit of Christ, and the spirit of the Apostles and the spirit of the martyrs is arisen, which beareth testimony against swearing and oaths, for which the martyrs suffered in the time of the ten persecutions and some since, which we also, the people of God called Quakers, do suffer for, as many thousands have done, for keeping the commands of Christ who saith, swear not at all : and also, here you may see such martyrs as could not put off their hat or bonnet to the Pope, nor his legate, and as example of one martyr that could not give sureties, being innocent, so that you may see in this book following, to swear not at all, nor to take oaths, nor to deny putting off the hat or bonnet, nor to deny giving sureties being innocent is no new thing, which is proved out of the Scriptures and book of martyrs /
Published: (1661)

The Spirit of Christ, and the spirit of the Apostles and the spirit of the martyrs is arisen, which beareth testimony against swearing and oaths, for which the martyrs suffered in the time of the ten persecutions and some since, which we also, the people of God called Quakers, do suffer for, as many thousands have done, for keeping the commands of Christ who saith, swear not at all : and also, here you may see such martyrs as could not put off their hat or bonnet to the Pope, nor his legate, and as example of one martyr that could not give sureties, being innocent, so that you may see in this book following, to swear not at all, nor to take oaths, nor to deny putting off the hat or bonnet, nor to deny giving sureties being innocent is no new thing, which is proved out of the Scriptures and book of martyrs /

A briefe or generall reply, unto Mr. Knuttons answers unto the VII. questions, about the controversie betwen the Church of England, and the separatist and anabaptist : briefly discussed. By John Mabbatt.
by: Mabbatt, John
Published: (1645)

The lamentable sufferings of the church of God in Dorset-shire. : And the persecution there; whipping sufficient men of their own county as vagabonds, and how bruitish they behave themselves and unmanly, dishonouring their magistracy, and shaming their ministery; how they have stocked, imprisoned, whipped, and sent away with passes the servants of the Lord God, and what havock they have made of the Church of God; acting without the fear of God, and as men regarding neither God nor man, and as though they had never heard talk of God, Christ, prophets nor apostles, nor scriptures, as though they never had read their examples of such as turned against the just, and were the persecutors; but the wickedness of the wicked shal slay themselves, and the Lord is the reward of the just, and the protector of the innocent, and carries his lambs in his armes, and rebukes the adversaries, yea kings, for the annointed-elects sake; therefore let your doings and violence be so no more, least the Lord make you examples.
by: Curtis, Samuel, of South Perrot, in Dorsetshire
Published: (1659)

A letter sent to my lord maior. And his venerable bretheren: : by no athist, no papist, no Arminian, no Anabaptist, no Familist, no separatist, or Brownist; but an honest beleeving Protestant, and that because that separatist otherwise called Brownist, was in many mens account said and held to be worse then papist. Written by A. S.
by: Streater, Aaron, b. 1609 or 10
Published: (1642)

To His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Parliament of England, &c.
by: Chidley, Samuel
Published: (1657)

The compleat sollicitor : performing his duty: and teaching his clyent to run through and manage his own business, as well in His Majesties superiour courts at Westminster, as in the Mayors Court, Court of Hustings, and other inferiour courts, both in the city of London and elswhere.
by: Booth, William
Published: (1672)

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)

The compleat sollicitor : performing his duty: and teaching his clyent to run through and manage his own business, as well in His Majesties superior courts at Westminster: as in the Mayors Court, Court of Hustings, and other inferiour courts, both in the city of London, and elswhere. Not formerly published.
by: Booth, William
Published: (1666)

An ansvver to the declaration of the House of Commons of the 11. of February 1647 : In which they expresse the reasons for their resolutions for making no more addresses, nor receaving any from His Majesty.
by: Digby, Kenelm, Sir, 1603-1665
Published: (1648)

No papist nor Presbyterian: but the modest desires and proposalls of some well-affected and free-born people: : offered to the Generall Councell of the Armie, for redresse of grievances, in order to the late representative, and agreement of the people.
Published: (1649)

An antidote against heresy: : or a preservative for Protestants against the poyson of Papists, Anabaptists, Arrians, Arminians, &c. and their pestilent errours. Shewing the authors of those errours, their grounds and reasons, the time when and occasion how they did arise; with general answers to their arguments taken out of holy scripture and the ancient fathers. Written to stay the wandering and stablish the weak in these dangerous times of Apostasy. /
by: Allen, Richard, b. 1604 or 5.
Published: (1648)

The reasons of the absenting clergy, for nor appearing at St. Paul's, on Monday, August 21, 1710 : When the address from the bishop and clergy of London was propos'd and sign'd. Humbly offer'd in a letter from a clergy-man in the city to a member of Parliament in the country.
by: Swynfen, John, 1662-1728
Published: (1710)

Tenants lavv : a treatise of great use for tenants and farmers of all kinds and all other persons whatsoever : wherein the several natures, differences and kinds of tenures and tenants are discussed, and several cases in the law touching leases, distresses, replevins and other accidents between landlord and tenant, and tenant and tenant between themselves and others, especially such who have suffered by the late conflagration in the city of London /
by: R. T., Gent

Tenants lavv : a treatise of great use for tenants and farmers of all kinds and all other persons whatsoever : wherein the several natures, differences and kinds of tenures and tenants are discussed, and several cases in the law touching leases, distresses, replevins and other accidents between landlord and tenant, and tenant and tenant between themselves and others, especially such who have suffered by the late conflagration in the city of London /
by: R. T., Gent
Published: (1674)

The pretended high court of justice unbowelled : being a caveat for traytors, or, treason condemned and truth vindicated. With severall reasons presented to Oliver Cromwell, four days before the massacring of his Majesty proving the sad sentence passed upon his late sacred Majesty, the 27 of Ianuary 1648. unjust and contrary both to the law of God and these nations. Together with his Majesties speech to a precious jewel then sitting as one of his judges, though formerly a servant to his sacred Majestie. Never publish'd till this day of England's redemption.
by: E. D.
Published: (1660)

The unbishoping of Timothy and Titus, and of the angel of the church of Ephesus: or, A brief elaborate discourse, proving Timothy and the angel to be no first, sole, or Diocæsan Bishop of Ephesus, nor Titus of Crete; : and that the power of ordination, or imposition of hands, belongs jure divino to Presbyters, as well as to Bishops, and not to Bishops only, as Bishops; who by divine institution are evidenced to be one and the same with Presbyters, and many over one city, church, not one over many cities or churches. Wherein all objections, pretences to the contrary are fully answered; and the pretended superiority of bishops over other Ministers and Presbyters, and their sole right of ordination jure divino, (now much contended for) are utterly subverted in a most perspicuous manner.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1660)

The royall apologie: or, An ansvver to the declaration of the House of Commons, : the 11. of February, 1647. In which they expresse the reasons for their resolutions for making no more addresses, nor receiving any from His Majesty.
by: Digby, Kenelm, Sir, 1603-1665
Published: (1648)