The close hypocrite discovered; or A true description of the life and person of Cap. Taylor in the City of Hereford : Being a vindication of Mr. Rich Delamain, preacher in the said city and pastor of a congregated church in the said county; in answer to a scurrilous pamphlet entituled Impostor magnus. Faithfully related and published for the satisfaction of all good people.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	G. N.
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	London : [publisher not identified], printed 1654.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Taylor, Silas, > 1624-1678. > Imposter magnus. Delamain, Richard, > fl. 1654 > Early works to 1800. Congregationalism > England > Early works to 1800.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

Similar Items

Impostor magnus, or The legerdemain of Richard Delamain : now preacher in the city of Hereford. Being a narrative of his life and doctrine since his first coming into that county. Faithfully collected and published by one that will assert the truth of each particular. Yay.
by: Taylor, Silas, 1624-1678
Published: (1654)

To the English gentrie, and all others studious of the mathematicks : which shall bee readers hereof. The just apologie of Wil: Oughtred, against the slaunderous insimulations of Richard Delamain, in a pamphlet called Grammelogia, or the mathematicall ring, or mirisica logarithmorum projectio circularis.
by: Oughtred, William, 1575-1660
Published: (1634)

A vindication of the Surey demoniack as no impostor, or, A reply to a certain pamphlet publish'd by Mr. Zach. Taylor, called, The Surey impostor : with a further clearing and confirming of the truth as to Richard Dugdale's case and cure /
by: Jollie, Thomas, 1629-1703
Published: (1698)

A speech delivered in the Starr-chamber, on Wednesday, the XIVth of Iune, MDCXXXVII. : At the censure, of [brace] Iohn Bastwick, Henry Burton, & William Prinn, concerning pretended innovations in the church. /
by: Laud, William, 1573-1645
Published: (1637)

A vindication of the Surey demoniack as no imposter, or, A reply to a certain pamphlet publish'd by Mr. Zach. Taylor, called The Surey imposter : with a further clearing and confirming of the truth as to Richard Dugdale's case and cure : to which is annexed a brief narrative of the Surey demoniack ... /
by: Jollie, Thomas, 1629-1703
Published: (1698)

A cry of bloud of an innocent Abel against two bloudy Cains: : being a discovery of two cavalier and malignant brothers conspiracy ageinst another brother of the Parliament party. And a short relation of justices of the peace in Cumberland their illegal proceedings against the Parliaments friends. With a complaint of some corruptions and delays in law and Chancery proceedings.
by: Musgrave, John, fl. 1654
Published: (1654)

A guide unto Sion. Or Certaine positions, concerning a true visible church. : Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely discribed, as all men may easily discerne the same from false assemblies. /
Published: (1638)

A vindication of the Surey demoniack as no impostor, or, A reply to a certain pamphlet publish'd by Mr. Zach. Taylor, called, The Surey impostor : with a further clearing and confirming of the truth as to Richard Dugdale's case and cure /
by: Jollie, Thomas, 1629-1703

English Puritanisme. : Containing the maine opinions of the rigidest sort of those that are called Puritans in the realme of England. /
by: Bradshaw, William, 1571-1618
Published: (1641)

The mystery of selfe-deceiving, or, A discovrse and discovery of the deceitfulnesse of mans heart /
by: Dyke, Daniel, d. 1614
Published: (1642)

The mystery of selfe-deceiving, or, A discovrse and discovery of the deceitfulnesse of mans heart /
by: Dyke, Daniel, -1614

A false Jew: or, A wonderfull discovery of a Scot, baptized at London for a Christian, circumcised at Rome to act a Jew, re-baptized at Hexham for a believer, but found out at Newcastle to be a cheat : Being a true relation of the detecting of one Thomas Ramsey, born of Scotch parents at London, sent lately from Rome by a speciall unction and benediction of the Pope; who landed at Newcastle, under the name of Thomas Horsley, but immediately gave himselfe out for a Jew, by the name of Rabbi Joseph Ben Israel, Mant. Hebr. soon after baptized at Hexham, by Mr. Tillam, and by a speciall providence of God, found out by the magistrates & ministers of Newcastle upon Tine, to be an impostour and emissary of Rome, and since sent up to the General and Councell of State to be further enquired into.
by: Weld, Thomas, 1590?-1662, et al.
Published: (1653)

The righteousness of God through faith upon all without difference who believe : In two sermons on Romans 3. 22. /
by: Mather, Nathanael, 1631-1697
Published: (1694)

A confutation of the assertions of Mr. Samuel Oates, : (in relation to his not practising the laying on of hands on all baptized believers) which are as followeth, viz. 1. That laying on of hands is not Gods ordinance, as it is practised on the aforesaid subjects, viz. on all baptized believers. 2. Neither as to the manner of performing the same, viz. 1. In that there is no injunction for more persons then one to lay on hands at once. 2. In that it is not restrained to the head. 3. In that there is no word of God to enjoyn the kneeling of the subject in the act of laying on of hands. 4. Neither to use words of expression when hands are on the subject. 3. Neither as to the end, as it is practised upon all baptized believers; for that the laying on of hands was, 1. To heal the sick. 2. For ordination of officers. 3. For giving miraculous gifts of the spirit, and not otherwise. 4. That no person ought to have the laying on of hands, that doth not believe that thereby he shall be healed of some disease, or receive some miraculous gift of the spirit. By John Spittlehouse, who doth contraryvvise affirm as followeth, ...
by: Spittlehouse, John
Published: (1653)

Yet another word to the wise: : shewing, that the lamentable grievances of the Parliaments friends in Cumberland and Westmerland. [sic] presented by their Commissioner, Mr. Iohn Musgrave, to the House of Commons above two years agoe, are so far yet from being redressed, that the House of Commons not only protecteth Mr. Richard Barwis, one of their owne members, from the law, being accused of high treason, as appeareth by the great charge against him in this treatise contained. As also against Sir Wilford Lawson, commander in chiefe of Cumberland, who betrayed that county into the enemies hands. ... But instead of doing justice either against them or other accused traytors to the common-wealth, they have most unjustly committed that worthy gentleman, Mr. John Musgrave, (their accuser and prosecuter to the Fleet prison) above these 12. moneths, ...
Published: (1646)

Godly zeal, described and recommended : In a circular letter, from the baptist ministers and messengers, assembled at Nottingham, May 29, 30, and 31, 1792.
Published: (1792)

A vindication of the Surey demoniack as no imposter, or, A reply to a certain pamphlet publish'd by Mr. Zach. Taylor, called The Surey imposter : with a further clearing and confirming of the truth as to Richard Dugdale's case and cure : to which is annexed a brief narrative of the Surey demoniack ... /
by: Jollie, Thomas, 1629-1703

The maintenance of free trade : according to the three essentiall parts of traffique; namely, commodities, moneys and exchange of moneys, by bills of exchanges for other countries, or, An answer to a treatise of free trade, or the meanes to make trade flourish, lately published. ... By Gerard Malynes merchant.
by: Malynes, Gerard, fl. 1586-1641
Published: (1622)

The right constitution and true subjects of the visible Church of Christ, : with its order, ordinances, ministery, and government. Wherein several arguments made against the practice of ordinances and church-fellowship are briefly answered; and the practice of the imposition of hands briefly discussed. /
by: Collier, Thomas, fl. 1691
Published: (1654)

The stage-players complaint. : In a pleasant dialogue betweene Cane of the Fortune, and Reed of the Friers. Deploring their sad and solitary conditions for want of imployment. In this heavie and contagious time of the plague in London.
Published: (1641)

Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : to all and singuler archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes and their officials ... greeting : whereas wee are credibly giuen to vnderstand aswell by the humble supplication and petition of our poore distressed subiects Amy Lynsteed, widdow, the late wife of William Lynsteed & Ioan the wife of Robert Morse ...
Published: (1624)

A declaration of Captaine John Musgrave prisoner in Newgate. : Vindicating him against the misprisians and imputed reasons of his sad imprisonment for high treason against the state. With an order, or proclamation : by the Committee of the City of London, with the Committee of Lords and Commons for safety; for listing in the late ingagement, &c.
by: Musgrave, John, fl. 1654
Published: (1647)

Report of the Committee of Claims, on the petition of Silas Clark : Published by order of the House of Representatives.

Capt. Badiley's answer unto Capt. Appleton's Remonstrance : Given in to his excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell, and the right honourable, the Councel of State. As also: his true relation of what past between the great Duke of Tuscany, and himselfe. With sundry letters, affidavits, and certificates, discovering the fallaciousnesse of the said pamphlet, called A remonstrance of the fight in Legorn-Road, between the English, and the Dutch. With some other particulars, not impertinent to the purpose, of clearing up the truth.
by: Badiley, Richard, d. 1657
Published: (1653)

The center of The circle of commerce. Or, A refutation of a treatise, intituled The circle of commerce, or The ballance of trade, lately published by E.M. By Gerard Malynes merchant
by: Malynes, Gerard, fl. 1586-1641
Published: (1623)

A briefe discourse of certaine points of the religion which is among the common sort of Christians, which may be termed the countrey diuinitie : with a manifest confutation of the same, after the order of a dialogue /
by: Gifford, George, 1547 or 8-1600
Published: (1612)

A briefe discourse of certaine points of the religion which is among the commõ sort of Christians, which may bee termed the countrie diuinitie : with a manifest confutation of the same, after the order of a dialogue /
by: Gifford, George, 1547 or 8-1600
Published: (1582)

A briefe discourse of certaine pointes of the religion which is among the commo[n] sort of Christians, which may bee termed the countrie diuinitie : with a manifest confutation of the same, after the order of a dialogue /
by: Gifford, George, 1547 or 8-1600
Published: (1583)

Proh tempora! Proh Mores! or an unfained caveat to all true Protestants, not in any case to touch any of these three serpents; : viz. Mr Erbery's Babe of glory. The mad-mans plea, and Mr. Christopher Feakes exhortations. Whose language is infectious, and whose stings are mortiferous, therefore of all Gods people to be shunned, as those which intend nothing more then Christian persecution. Written by J.N. a mechanick.
by: J. N.
Published: (1654)

His Majesties declaration in the Isle of Wight, : concerning Colonell Hammond, and Mr. Osburn, and touching the preservation of His Royall person from poyson. With His Majesties gracious testimony, touching Col. Hammond, and his conference and disputation concerning a personall treaty, and the comming in of the Scots. Likewise, the surrendring of Penbrook to Lieu. Gen. Cromwel, with all the ordnance, arms, and ammunition, and his marching towards the Scots, Iuly 14.
Published: (1648)

The Quakers answer, to the Quakers wedding, November, 8. 1671..
Published: (1671)

To the supream authority of England, the Parliament assembled, the scope of the humble remembrance of that prodigious conspiracy, called the bloody petition, : to be humbly presented by David Brown and his family, as discoverers thereof, besides, many other discoveries and faithful services: whereunto is annexed, their humble petition for assistance towards the repairing of certain wrongs, done unto them by Lieutenant Colonel John Lilborn, Samuel Chidley, John Musgrave, and some others.
by: Brown, David, fl. 1650-1652

The lip of truth opened, against a dawber with untempered morter. : A few words against a book, written by Magnus Bine priest, in the county of Sussex, which he calls, The scornful quakers answered, &c. But he himself is found the scorner, and the lyer, charging me with things I never spoke, nor never entered into my heart to speak. /
by: Lawson, Thomas, 1630-1691
Published: (1656)

A letter sent from his excellency Generall Blake to the King of Denmark touching the Dutch fleet now in the sound; : and his desires and proposals unto him, and the rising of the Danes in arms to prevent the landing of any enemy. Also a full relation of the last great sea-fight between the English and the Dutch, and the number sunk and taken. With the taking of an 100 fishermen, and the Hollanders fortifying themselves in Bressies Bay in Scotland. Likewise, the proceedings of Sir George Ascues fleet, his motion westward and his design therein, with the councel of states letter to him with joyfull news from China, and the Christian faith, by many both of the nobility and commonalty there.
Published: (1652)

Ouids Metamorphosis translated grammatically, and also according to the propriety of our English tongue, so farre as grammar and the verse will well beare. Written chiefly for the good of schooles, to be vsed according to the directions in the preface to the painefull schoole-master, and more fully in the booke called Ludus Literarius, or the Grammar-schoole, Chap. 8
by: Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D
Published: (1618)

A true declaration of the arriuall of Cornelius Haga : (with others that accompanied him) ambassadour for the generall states of the vnited Netherlands, at the great citie of Constantinople. Together with the entertainement vnto them giuen, by the Turke, when they came to his palace, and what priuiledges were by him granted vnto the said vnited Prouinces. And also, the copie of certaine letters, sent vnto the said states of the Netherlands, from Constantinople. Faithfully translated out of the Dutch copie.
Published: (1613)

The last bloudy fight at sea, between the English and the Dutch, : on Tuesday last, upon the coast of Denmark: the manner of the engagement; the particulars of the fight; the taking of one hundred and seven ships, and above two thousand prisoners; with the pursuing of three hundred sayl to the coast of Scotland, and besieging of them in Bressie-Iland; the resolution of the Dutch-men to fight it out to the last man, and their preparation and proceedings thereupon. The concluding of a league between the States of Holland, the King of Denmark; the Queen of Sweden; and a declaration of four score of the Swedish men of war.
Published: (1652)

Another bloudy fight at sea between the English and the Dutch; : and the manner how the Lord Admiral Vantrump with threescore men of war, engaged Sir Geo: Ayscue and the Parliaments fleet upon the Downs, on Saturday last. With the particulars thereof, disputed with great gallantry on both sides; the playing of granadoes; the blowing up of the decks; the number of ships sunk, fir'd, and taken; the tacking about of the Parl. navy, to the protection of Dover Castle; and Vantrump still riding upon the downs. Also, the desperate resolution of his navy; and declaration concerning the cutting down of the banks, dams, and sea-walls, and drowning of the countrey: together with the concluding of a peace between the K. of France, and the K. of Spain, by the K. of Scots; and the setting up of the royal standard.
by: Pack, Captain
Published: (1652)

A sudden al-arme to all the quarters of the chiefe Presbyterian captain. Or An answer to Iohn Bastwick, Cap. in the Presbyterians army : (as he saith) Dr. in Physick, &c. who hath inscribed on the left side of his his [sic] marshall picture, in the fore-front of his fifty paire of sheets, these words, I have fought the good fight of faith, wch I alude to his former sufferings, when he seemed to begin in the spirit: but having nothing on the right side of his picture, I add these words, But have not finished my course: as in relation to his proposterous practises since that time, which presageth his ending in the flesh unlesse God grant him repentance.
Published: (1647)

By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Iohn Holland, and Robert Blow, Gentlemen, late seruants to the Earle of Lincolne..
Published: (1626)